Full text of "The Drift"

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I I I

FORMER SOVIET LEADER SPEAKS
.___0N JM^ONMENTAL [SSUES

Mikhail Gorbachev told students, faculty, and local
residence that it was vital to take care of the environment at a
speech in Clowes Hall on Oct. 8, 1996.

Gorbachev is the president of Green Cross International
which works in partnership with the U S branch known as
Global Green. Both organizations focus on promoting environ-
mental education and clean up.

The former president of the Soviet Union blames the cold
war for the toxic waste. Environmental clean up is particularly
serious for local residence considering that Indiana has the 8th
worst chemical dumpsite in America located in Newport and
Camp Atterbury.

Gorbachev came to Butler because of an endowment to
fund a chair in environmental studies set up by Diane Meyer
Simon, a Butler graduate and president of Global Green.

I GA President Paul Brennan
presents Mikhail Gorbachev
with a gift from Butler
students."

e need to change our definition of
progress. No one talks about
environmental consequences.

Today businessman believe they are

external."

hen you get the full picture of
hen you understand the arms
race, you realize the mess."

6 O I N

I I I

Q:::

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ATLANTA GAMES PROVIDE
_J3iiMMTJELFi)JlBULLDQGS__

The '96 Olympics in Atlanta was an exciting
place to find Butler students and athletes.

Weight Room Manager and '95 graduate, Kouty
Mawenh was an Olympic athlete for his country
Liberia. Mawenh said, "Being in the opening ceremo-
nies and carrying the flag for my country... It was the
biggest rush."

The summer Olympics also provided Butler
students with some fun employment. Ralph Reiff,
director of Sports Medicine at Butler, helped students
locate jobs for the games. Senior Jennifer Stumpf was
one of the students who benefitted from Reiff 's con-
nections.

Stumpf said, "1 began my month in Atlanta at
the convention center. There I got to watch top ath-
letes practice and attended to their health needs. The
five sports were fencing, team handball, badminton,
gymnastics and weight lifting. Each of these was a
new experience for me considering that none of these
sports are covered here at Butler."

i^^^jj^be Butler alumni, staff, and students

\Z^i attending the '96 Olympics:

olympic-goers take time
out of their busy

;Sgtr„tf°^^ Jerry Karwowski ('65 graduate) :

Olympic torch bearer for the city of
Indianapolis

Lori Montgomery ('93 graduate): Press
operations for the Georgia Dome

Ralph Reiff (Director of Sports
Medicine at Butler): Program manager for
athlete care

Gary Miller ('66 graduate): Venue
communications coordination for Olympic
Stadium

Kouty Mawenh ('95 graduate and Weight
Room Manager): Olympic athlete for
Liberia

Kristin Bigott ('97) : athlete care volunteer

Cyndy Springer Harbold ('65 graduate):
Press Operations Volunteer

Amy Kennerk ('98) : athlete care volunteer

Jennifer Stumpf ('98): athlete care
volunteer

Ian O'Brien was one of the most popular
Olympians at the '96 games. He won the
decathalon, bringing another gold to the
Americans.

In high school, we were concerned about fitting
in, about finding a place. We worried about the fu-
ture, but it still seemed so far away. Our friends were
those kids we had grown up with, those kids who has
always been around.

As we leave college and move into the real world,
we deal with adult decisions and concerns. Our
friendships are cultivated mostly through our fami-
lies or work acquaintances.

But the college years are unlike any span of the
rest of our lives. As freshman, we were thrown into
an unfamiliar environment; yet, we manage to find
our way through four years later. But we often spend
so much time trying to find our way through that we
fail to relish in the moment.

Think about it ~ never again will we be in one
place with so many people with similar interest and
goals. Never again will you have so many people
around that truly care about your success. Never
again will you be able to sit around a fountain and
discuss literature with classmate. Never again will
you be able to scream your heart out to support your
friends at the Homecoming pep rally. Never again
will you be given room to express yourself without
concern about being fired or risking a promotion.

Student life at Butler is as unique and diverse as
our own student population. But we all share on
thing in common ~ for four years we give of our-
selves in the Butler tradition, gaining friendship, love,
confidence and life wisdom.

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ompeting in the
Delta Gamma Anchor
Splash, the men of Phi
Delta Theta perform their
synchronized swimming
routine. All of the Greek
housing units hold all-
campus events to raise
money for their
philanthropies.

or many students,
working is a big part of
student life. Whether
they are employed on-
campus or off, students
often work to gain
experience or some extra
money.

AL.

omecoming weekend
is a much anticipated
event. Powder-puff was
a new part of this year's
festivities. Later events
included a pep rally,
king and queen
coronation, and of
course the big game.

GIVING
I I i

BULLDOGS COME TO THE
__AlD_QF_JH_E_CmZE_N_S_OF_NE_0_N_

This fall during reading break, Oct. 16 to 20, 34 Butler
students, instead of going home or on vacation, decided to
volunteer their time and go on Fall Alternative Break (FAB).

FAB was started in 1993 by students who wanted to help
provide flood relief for the residents of St. Louis. Since that
time, FAB has become very popular. This year the group re-
turned to Neon, Ky., for the second year in a row.

"Interest has increased since I first went in 1994," said
Brian Wenrick, project director of FAB, "and the number of
students going on the trip has stayed steady."

Josh Jones, a senior vocal performance /music theory
major, called the trip "fantastic, refreshing and very different
from your regular week. It felt good to be helping out others in
need and to be in such a beautiful area."

utler students carry up one of the
supplies they will use to repair
the house.

aking a quick break to see who's
taking their picture. Butler students
work diligently at painting a house.

here does the sky end and the earth
begin? Frolicking in the foothills
of the mountains. Butler students
enjoy a beautiful fall day.

T H ETAS

FLESSNER & MASSEY
lAJ1JJ)_MGANP__QilE|N

Students were encouraged to display their "True Blue" spirit
during the Homecoming Week festivities Oct. 22 to 26.

A powder-puff football tournament kicked off the week. This
new activity allowed the female housing units to play while their male
housing unit partners acted as cheerleaders.

"It was exciting to have the guys participating and cheering
on the girls," sophomore Amy VanArsdol said.

The men of the Phi Delta Theta house won theYell-Like-Hell
competition and the traditional chariot race.

Kara Massey, a Kappa Alpha Theta, and Ryan Flessner, a Phi
Kappa Psi, were crowned as Homecoming Queen and King during the
game's halftime. The Phi Kappa Psi house was awarded the spirit
award for its participation in the parade while the Kappa Alpha Theta
house was named the overall winner for their Homecoming Week
participation.

he Phi Delt's celebrate on the front
porch of Sigma Chi after soundly
defeating them in the annual
chariot race. An early starting time and
cold rainy weather didn't keep students
and alumni from lining Hampton drive.

rying to prove that women
can play football too, the
female members of campus
housing units took to the lawns of
Butler for some competitive
powder-puff football games.

ne of the Butler cheerleaders
performs at the pep rally Friday
evening before the Saturday
Homecoming game. The cheerleaders
work hard all year to lift school spirit at
athletic events.

yan Flessner and Kara Massey joke
around after being crowned 1996
Homecoming King and Queen.

They were selected by Butler students and

faculty.

i^ MH^C:^

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H A V I N G

GENEVA STUNTS & FRESHMEN
_WiEKEND_BOTJ_MGE_SUCCE_SSES_

Delta Gamma and Phi Kappa Psi won Geneva Stunts
with their act "An Excellent Adventure: We're On Our
Way," based on Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventure.

The theme for this year's Geneva Stunts, sponsored by
the YMCA, was "Send Me On My Way"

"The best and worst part of Geneva Stunts was stay-
ing up all night to make our props. Our time machine
looked awesome, but we were just very tired," said Delta
Gamma Lori Klasing.

Kappa Alpha Theta and Lambda Chi Alpha won
second overall for their act "Send Me On a Dream." The act
showed students dreaming of things they always wanted to
be and then acting out those fantasies.

Alpha Phi and Delta Tau Delta won third place over-
all for their act "The Letter is on its Way."

inging their way to a third place
finish, the women of Alpha Phi
are performing in their pajamas.

Alpha Phi was teamed up with the men

of Delta Tau Delta.

What year is it anyway? 1956 or
1996? The Delta Gamma's and Phi
iSsUlu' Psi's proved that it didn't matter to
them. Whatever the year was. they stole the
show '

Ha\ ing fun w ith their new class-
mates, the freshmen enjoy a dance
at Freshman Weekend. It w as a
great way for freshmen to meet more
people.

CHOOSING

I ■ I

FRATERNITIES & SORORITIES
__PiFER FUN AND FRIENpSHLP_S__

On the Sept. 27, 1996 (the date of the true 100th
Olympiad), Butler's Greek Houses braved the brisk
morning breeze to conduct a good-natured parody of
the real Olympics. The various houses competed in
such events as the cantaloupe shot-put, the three-
legged race, a balloon-toss and a relay race around the
mall.

Sophomore Mark Ellis, "I think its great that we
can all get together, lay aside any differences and just
have a good time."

Most of the participants seemed to agree. It
wasn't who won that mattered, but the experience
shared that was important.

Junior Amy Ulrich said, "I am continually
amazed and thrilled at the unity displayed by Butler's
Greeks. This day was just one more example for me to
remember."

reek Olympics coordinator Ryan
Flessner watchfully judges a tug-
of-war event as a tense crowd
cheers the teams on.

he women of Alpha Kappa Alpha display
their Butler spirit at the Homecoming Yell-
Like-Hell competition.

L I

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-1-^

N 6

RESIDENCE HALL LIFE PROVIDES
MEMORIES AND STRONG BONDS

Are you the type to push the snooze button five
times, do you Hke to shower in the morning or in the
evening and how about cleaning? Life in the dorms is
the chance to form Hfe long friendships and personal
skills.

"I love being in the dorms and living on campus.
You can go out into the halls and talk to whoever at all
hours, " said freshman Andrea Albee.

Most people agree that dorm life gives you the
chance to meet people mainly because everyone has to
pop popcorn sometime.

Sophomore Becci Lopez shares the same view.
She likes the comfort of Schwitzer. Lopez said,
"Everything is so convenient and homey."

The only complaint anyone expressed was the
random, not-so-friendly early morning fire alarms.

Buirer stuaents never miss a rp aking a break from busy

television night of their favorite X residence hall life, a student

shows such as Beverly Hills finds time to gather quarters to

90220 and Part]/ of Five. do laundry.

cod is always good bribery to
convince students to attend hall
meetings.

M A K I N 6

I ■ I

The

^om

COMMUTERS TRADE A GOOD PARKING
SPOT FORJNPEPlNj)ENCE_

Trying to find a parking space, remembering to
turn off your lights in your car, eating lots of bagels and
fries at Burger King, being able to rent movies at Block-
buster with your own card and, of course, getting off
campus whenever you want is the life of a commuter
student.

"I love being on my own and the freedom to come
and go, " said freshman Angela Brinkman.

The life of a commuter also means taking an ac-
tive role on campus.

"There are a lot of good people in the Commuter
Association. We are in a rebuilding stage in the Asso-
ciation," said SGA representative for the commuters
Richie Hall.

The Commuter Association competed in Geneva
Stunts and hosted a scavenger hunt all over campus and
Broad Ripple.

fTlU

inding a parking spot is one of
the trials and tribulations of a
commuter. This year, the
university added more parking spaces in
response to the growing demand.

ecause many commuters don't like to
make the drive back home for lunch, the
C-club is a popular place to spend some

F I N D I N 6

I ■ I

JUNIOR HONORARY UPHOLDS TWO
_ _ _ _ _ _l-0 N G^HJLD _T_RAD ITI P N S

Most honoraries keep a low profile, active only
for spring initiations. But Blue Key Junior Honor Soci-
ety is an exception.

Blue Key sponsors two of Butler's traditional
events: Lil' Sibs Weekend and Freshman Skits.

Lil' Sibs Weekend was held Nov. 15 to 17 and
included free pizza, movies and other activities for
little brothers and sisters who came to visit. The
events also included shuttle buses to various India-
napolis locations.

Freshman Skits was held on Feb. 28. Each
fraternity's and sorority's new member class wrote
and performed an original 10-minute skit following
the theme Year 2000: Going the Distance. Kappa Kappa
Gamma's won with their skit. The Alpha Phi's took
second place while Alpha Chi Omega rounded out the
top three.
24

Smiling Blue Key members
welcome their little brothers
and sisters to the Reilly
Room. The dragon behind them may
look scary but actually many little
sibs took advantage of the
moonwalk.

hese fraternity pledges showed
off their feminine sides in their
performance at Freshman Skits.

The new members of Kappa
Alpha Theta created and
performed their skit in tribute to
the old Glllignn's Island television sho\v.

V I N 6

I — I

I I I

VOLUNTEER CENTER OFFERS
..OPPORTUNITIES IN COMMUNITY

Over 750 students at Butler University are in-
volved in volunteer service. The Volunteer Center
organizes various service projects held throughout the
year.

On Aug. 29, 1996, over 280 students went "into
the streets" to help Indianapolis. Students helped over
40 business. Activities ranged from painting facilities
to cleaning up park grounds.

Besides organizing successful service projects,
the Volunteer Center decided to write a book this year.
TheVisions book will serve as a resource to the Butler
Community by providing information for students
about area volunteer organizations.

Amy Ream, coordinator of Internal Communica-
tions for the Volunteer Center, said, "It is great to know
how many Butler students care and take an active role
in the community. I love working in the Center and
seeing things improve because of the work we do."

rp aking time out of their busy

schedule to help others, a Butler -p. leasant Run Children's
Alpha Phi Omega member J-* Home. Butler students

works at painting window sills at the visited and helped clean

the children's home.

Cleaning up the Pleasant Run Children's
Home yard was on Butler volunteers'
agenda for the day. Bulldogs helped out
by raking leaves and planting new bushes and
flowers.

_5_P__R E A D

I ■ I

SGA REPRESENTS THE NEEDS
STUDENT BODY

With a membership representing each housing
unit and the commuters, the Student Government Asso-
ciation is a mouthpiece for student concerns.

For example, the Butler University chapter of
Amnesty International presented students with informa-
tion about a boycott of PepsiCo products. The boycott
was in response to the company's refusal to pull-out of
Burma, a country long known for its civil rights of-
fenses. SGA sponsored a forum and took the concerns to
its student representatives. The student body decided
not to ask for a boycott.

SGA serves as a channel for administration con-
cerns. After the double slaying in the King Cole building
downtown was linked to fake ID's that Butler students
had, BUPD used SGA as a channel for reaching students
and making them aware of the dangers.

he Kappa Alpha Theta delega-
tion lets their spokeswoman
address the board.

The Lambda Chi Alpha delegation
gives their input at an SGA meeting.

^'Wj Each housing unit is represented at

SGA meetings.

PLANNING

I — I

SGA PROGRAM BOARD PLANS MOST
ALL-CAMPUS ACTIVITIES

Butler University Program Board spends tens of
thousands of dollars each year to provide quality
programming in all areas of campus life. Program
Board members provide weekly films, comedians and
lecturers throughout the year.

Program Board sponsors all Homecoming and
Spring Weekend events. Spring Sports Spectacular, ski
trips, spring break trips and outings to local hangouts.

"Because the members of Program Board are so
diverse, we get a broad view of what students want,"
said Lucy Cetin, second vice president of SGA and
chair of all the Program Board Committees.

Whether it's Spring Sports Spectacular or a bus
trip to an Indianapolis Ice Game, the members of
Program Board work diligently to find programs and
activities that all students can enjoy.

f^M^'i

t the annual National Association
of Campus Activities (NACA)
conference, program board
members book bands, lecturers and
comedians for the upcoming school year.

his Butler student took advantage of
a free caricature artist at the
Homecomint; Bulldsoa Bash in the

These program board members, as
well as their two advisers. Melinda
Rivelli and Da\id Clark, take a break
from watching performances at the fall
NACA conference.

CE L E B RA

BSU WORKS HARD TO BRING
ABOUT MORE AWARENESS

The Black Student Union organized events de-
signed for the pubhc to share in cultural diversity on the
Butler campus and in the community.

The focus for BSU became Celebration of Diversity
1997. Beginning in January with a celebration of the Dr.
Martin Luther King Jr. holiday and continuing in Febru-
ary with Black History Month, BSU and the Office of
Multicultural Affairs kept the campus filled with activi-
ties generating culture and awareness.

Events included psychic Margaret Lee and her
presentation on the "Journey to Enlightenment" dealing
with metaphysics and spirituality, the Seventh Annual
Gospel Fest featuring contemporary gospel choirs and
area church choirs, a talent contest and competition
titled "Showtime on Sunset" and also the distinguished
speaker Myrlie E vers- Williams.

These Black Student Union members
ham it up after an all-campus event
during February's Black History
Month. BSD plays a large role in sponsoring
and planning events to promote cultural
diversity.

jackets.

wo members of Butler's BSU relax on the
sidewalk during the Circle City Classic
parade while sporting their stylin' new

H s

BUTLE

L-tKSlrY

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hese two BSU men show off their
outfits before the annual Fashion
Show.

Members of BSU participated in the
Indianapolis Circle City Classic last
October. The group represented Butler
proudly in the nationally-known annual

CU LTI VATI NG

I — I

I ■ I

FINE ARTS GROUPS ALLOW
^M^JI^Il I^il ^!I^^CE_ TO _SH OWO F F

Jordan College of Fine Arts offers many opportuni-
ties for students to get involved in performance groups.
From Marching Band to Opera Workshop, students
perform with percision and creativity.

Jordan Jazz, butler's vocal jazz ensemble, presents
shows throughout the year to entertain students, faculty
and the conimunity.

The group sings songs such as, "A Nightingale Sang
on Berkely Square," "It Don't Mean a Thing," "Java Jive"
and "Everybody Needs Somebody."

The Jordan Jazz is directed by Dr. Tim Brimmer.

The Fine Arts groups at Butler University add cul-
ture and flare to the campus.

Although the groups demand long hours and lots of
talent, they are open to all majors who want to explore
and expand their interests.

Butler jazzes it up with members of
Jordan Jazz: (Left to riglnt, top to bottom)
Shane Vinup, Shawnae Easter, Danielle
Ringuette, Amanda Smith, Alex Axsom, Jennifer
Davis, Andrew Jones and Patrick Dwyer.

' I, >i »''j!i«" '■>!> jtf I" I T

wo jCFA majors plav their hearts out
at one of their formal required recitals.

The Butler marching band still holds the
honor of performing our national
anthem before each home football

FINDING

I ■ I

STUDENTS CAN FIND TOP-NOTCH
E.NJiRTAINM[NJ WITHOUTLEAVING CAM^^^

Over 80 different performances graced the stage of
Clowes Hall this year.

Students, faculty and local residence crammed the
auditorium to watch everything from the Chamber
Orchestra's performance of Handel's Messiah to
Broadway's Carousel.

This year was filled with one of the most unique
performances Butler has ever seen. STOMP came to
Indianapolis. They brought brooms, garbage cans,
wooden poles, hubcaps, kitchen sinks, wet towels and
matchboxes.

The eight member troupe wows audiences with
their movement and extraordinary percussion style.
They performed in Clowes Hall on January 14 to 19 as
part of the Broadway Classics Series.

STOMP has been seen in Coca-Cola and Target
commercials. They also performed on the Academy
Awards show in March of 1996.

TOMP performers create one of their
various alternative music sensations by
crashing trash cans.

he musical production STOMP brings
to Clowes Hall a production full of
movement and percussion style.

The unique sounding musical group
STOMP visited Clowes Hall this winter
giving Butler students a different look
at the uses of some common household items.

SEARCHING

l_L

RELIGIOUS LIFE PROVIDES SOURCE OF
JlfLEMLlANDJ^ELAXATION

Butler University students go to class, hate doing
laundry and check e-mail every third hour. But, some
students have more in common.

The Butler University chapter of Campus Cru-
sades for Christ offer students who share similar beliefs
a chance to spend time together.

Once a week, students meet for Primetime Live.
This weekly meeting gives students the opportunity to
talk, laugh and share a similar bond. The group also
hosts Bible study sessions throughout the week for
students interested in furthering their knowledge of the
text.

Each year the organization also has a retreat that
unites them with other chapters across the United
States. The retreat is a chance for students who share
similar religious beliefs to have fun and celebrate their
faith.

articpating in a dance, members of

PC. iiLpdiing m a aance, memoers ot rimetime Live, the weekly meeting of

Campus Crusades for Christ enjoy ^ Campus Crusades for Christ involves

putting on performances such as this skit.

b> / VT^ tZ

Members of Campus Crusade take a
break to pose for a candid. Organiza-
tions like Campus Crusade help
students to bond strong friendships based on
their similar faiths

tudents enjoy time getting to know
each other in the study of the Bible and
prayer time.

B__E C O M I
I ■ I

BUTLER STUDENTS PARTICIPATE IN
WORLD-_CHANGlNG_E_yE_NTS

Butler students gained political and social aware-
ness this year.

Junior Amy Moreland attended the '96 Democratic
National Convention and President Bill Clinton's Inau-
guration. She attended the convention as part of an
internship, and then the Inauguration because her fam-
ily was going.

"It was great to see behind the scenes to see how
it was put together for the audience/' Moreland said.
Consciousness was raised also in the realm of
social issues. The AIDS Awareness organization on
campus hosted a forum to promote information about
the virus on March 1, 1997.

Students signed the AIDS quilt and participated in
a raffle to raise money. The event was hosted by Am-
nesty International, Alliance and ECO.

PUCKER UP! Amy Moreland gives
Piesidenl Clinton a big l<iss while her
friend gives Clinton his own friendly
gesture.

AY CHEESE! College students from across
the nation attended the convention to support
their own political causes.

W ^'^^^

utler University students take an acti\e role
in politics as they attend the 1996 Demo-
cratic Convention in Chicago.

rwin library displays the AIDS Quilt in
menior\ of those li\es lost by the AIDS
epidciuic.

INDY OFFERS EXCITEMENT,
J1™APE_NLAND GREAT F

Butler University has the best of both worlds.
The campus is nestled in a small residential commu-
nity within five minutes of the downtown.

Music, food, museums and theater are speckled
throughout the surrounding area.

Because significant others are often broke, Boca
Loca Beads in Broad Ripple offers a creative and
affordable alternative. This cute small store on the stri
presents a wide variety of beads and necklaces.

Finale Dessert Cafe is also popular place that ha
an artsy environment. If you love latte or rich, cream}
cheesecake, this is the place to go.

The fun-filled intellectual student only has to
take a five minute walk from campus to the
Indianapolis Museum of Art to gain inspiration. Butb :
students often stroll the ground or examine the
Modernist exhibit.

From Broad Ripple to Circle Center, there are
always things to do.

A AM-

iMifliamttwii

-|-^ acers. Colts, museums and Circle
^ Center attract Butler students to
downtown. All it takes is five

minutes to get to the heart of the city from

Butler's campus.

his year the museum presented a
rarely seen presentation of de
Goya and his contemporaries.

e recommend trying the w hite
chocolate mousse pie with
raspheiTy syryp.

SPRING SPORTS SPECTACULAR
_ _Oi!E RJ GOOD _F pop^ COM PETmON

Students tested their athletic abiUty, eating skills
and embarrassment threshold at the ultimate all-
campus event.

The men of Lambda Chi Alpha and the women
of Alpha Chi Omega were the winners of this year's
Spring Sports Spectacular competition.

The event was held Feb. 21, 1996 from 8 p.m. to
8 a.m. in Hinkle Fieldhouse.

This is the seventh year for the Spring Sports
Spectacular, and students had more fun than ever.
Attendance was up this year due to tighter schedules
and great food.

Popular events included a slam dunk contest,
soccer, basketball, tug-of-war and floor hockey.

The winners of Spring Sports received $1000 to
be donated to the charity of their choice.

oily Piercy of Kappa Kappa
Gamma splashes her way to the
finish line fully clothed.

ohn Knight gives it his all as he
competes in the slam dunk contest.
He entered the contest as a
representative of the Comniuter Associa-
tion.

he men of Sigma Nu flattened
their competition in the tug-of-

T A K I N 6

I ■ I

STUDENTS, ALUMNI CHOOSE TOP
TEN AT ANNUALBANQUET

Top 10 Male Students:

Kevin Emerick — Top male student

Ryan Flessner

Patrick Moor

Matthew Gibbs

Matthew Stoner

John Lehner

Doug Kramer

Paul Brennan

Michael Enstrom

Brian Wenrick

Top 10 Female Students:

Laurel Steitmatter — Top female students

Kara Massey

Kristen Dale

Lucy Cetin

Stephanie Bondi

Heather Gallager

Alissa Rager

Linda Broadfoot

Holly Pricks

Erin Roth

The top ten men of Butler University
students received honors during the Top
100 Students Banquet. The top 10 were
chosen by alumni, faculty and their peers.

evin Emerick. Butler University's top male
student, gives a speech of acceptance at the
banquet.

he Top 100 Student Banquet consisted of
awarding honors to Butler's top 10 female
students.

N A A C

I ■ I

I I I

MYRUE EVERS-WILLIAMS SAYS
NOT TO GIVE _UP

Myrlie Evers-Williams said there is no such
thing as a level playing field in America to Butler
students, faculty and local residence on Feb. 10, 1997
in Clowes Memorial Hall.

Evers-Willliams is the leader of the National
Association for the Advancement of Colored People
(NAACP). She is also the wife of Medgar Evers who
was assassinated on June 12, 1963, at the front door
of their home. The trial of his murder is depicted in
the motion picture Ghosts of Mississippi.

Evers-Williams is also the author of For Us, The
Living which tells the hfe of her late husband and his
struggle for equality. Evers-Williams was a special
speaker invited specifically as part of African-
American history month and Celebration of
Diversity 1997.

,«f*"

he only way we are going to make
America stand up and do what it
should do is if we work together."

f we all go our separate ways, we
will have more problems than we
have had over the past 30 years."

f A formative Action
^ has served America

well. Don't think

affirmative action is not

needed. None of us

accomplish what we

achieve by ourselves.

There are always the

people who pave the

way. We cannot afford to

lower our standards in
any way, shape or form."

was tempted to walk out and say. 'I am
Whoopi Goldberg.' "

CHOOSING

ex:)

GOING OVERSEAS PROVIDES
.ACADEMIC, CULTURALLi_A_R_NlNG_

Every semester more and more students are choos-
ing to study abroad. Whether it be in France, Ireland,
BeUze or Austrailia, those who have traveled say that the
experiences can't be matched here in the United States.

"It should be required that every student study
abroad because the education you receive away is better
than any learning you would ever receive in the class-
room — culturally, socially and academically," said Amy
Schmitz, who traveled to Spain during the fall semester.

Junior Katie Britton, who studied in Brisbane,
Austrailia, agrees.

"Studying abroad was the experience of a lifetime.
1 learned more in five months abroad about myself and
the world around me than 1 learned in the previous 19
years of my life.

Junior Laura Hooper spent her fall
semester in Worster, England. As an
International Management major,
studying abroad provided great experiences in
her field of study.

The Sydney Bridge is one of the well-
known Austrailian attractions. One
of the benefits of studying abroad is
the chance to enjoy the simple aesthetic
beauty of the locations.

utler students Brad Kronland, Katie
J^ Britton and Ginger O'Neal stand in
front of the famcius Avres Rock in
Austrailia. While these Butler
students chose to study at the same school,
other students go competely on their own.

LOSING TWO OF

I ■ I

f->r~\

JCFA PROFESSOR AND FORMER DEAN LEAVE A
POSITIVE LEGACY THAT BUTLER WILL NEVER FORGET

Daniel Warrick

J^ ichard E. Martin,

:iologist, professor, and dean, died Sept. 27, 1996.
; was the dean of University College until 1993.

Dr. Martin joined the faculty in 1965 as a sociol-
y professor and served as head of the department
•m 1988 to 1991.

From 1981 to 1982, Martin was the director of
ntinuing education. He served as dean of extended
Dgrams from 1982 to 1988. Beginning in 1986, he
IS also the faculty athletic representative.

Butler University will miss his consideration
d energy. His ideas and plans are still continuing,
my of his goals for the University have been incor-
rated into a grant recently awarded by the Lilly
dowment. Inc.

Dr. Martin's influence will be missed not only
Butler's campus. He was involved with missionary
)rk in Bolivia, Russia and Bad River, Wise.

aniel C.Warrick,

professor and chairman of Butler's theatre department
for six years, died of cancer on Feb. 1, 1997.

Warrick taught mainly production- based classes.
He designed lighting and sets for most of the produc-
tions of the department.

Diagnosed with cancer in late November,
Warrick finished his teaching requirements for the fall
semester and planned on teaching one course during
the spring. However, he was unable to return in Janu-
ary.

Warrick had a large impact on Butler University.
He dreamed of having a student production in Clowes
Hall and helped make that happen this fall with the
performance of Taming of the Shrew.

He also served on the provost advisory commit-
tee, the enrollment committee, and JCFA's professional
standards committee .

Richard Martin

K E E P I N __G

I I I

[

HAVING A SIBLING ON CAMPUS
HAS ITS HIGH AND LOW POINTS

Some students enjoy their time at Butler so much
that they recruit younger brothers and sisters to come to
Butler as well.

"Having my sister at Butler has been great. It's
nice to share a car and raid her closet every once in a
while," said freshman Lisa Massey, whose older sister
Kara is a senior.

"I think I would have been a lot more homesick at
first if Kara wasn't living across the street."

Having an older brother or sister on campus defi-
nitely has its ups and downs.

"At first, my sister watched over everything I did,
like a mother," said sophomore Caryn Krysa, whose
older sister Allison is a senior.

"But she soon realized that I needed my freedom
just as much as she needed hers."

eal-life sisters and sorority sisters Kara and
sa Massey share smiles on Bid Day.

my and Doug Voss enjoy their time
together at Butler. Amy is an Alpha Chi and
Doug is a Phi Psi.

Sisters Allison and Caryn Krysa and Molly
and Sarah Bernstein enjoy a brunch at the
TKE house. Ail four are members of Kappa
Alpha Theta.

TAKING

I ■ I
( — ^
I I I
I ■ I

STUDENTS EN
VACATIONING OV

OY RELAXING,
ER SPRING BREAK

Spring Break is a time for warm weather, tan
lines, shopping and most of all beaches.

Butler University students sprint to a coast to
soak in the sun and fun

Sophomore Giulia Mesnil was born and raised in
France, but this year she got her first chance to see
Florida during Spring Break.

"It was beautiful. You could walk and walk along
the beach without so many tourists. The beaches in
France are just so full of people," Mesnil said.

Cyndi Lawson and Stefanie Clark decided to skip
traditional Spring Break plans to Florida and instead
traveled to San Fransisco, California.

They shopped, soaked up some sun and met a
few celebrities.

Wasn't life nice when we were all five and six
years old and we spent our summers making

yndi Lawson and Stefanie Clark
enjoyed the opportunity to meet talk-
show host Lceza Gibbons and her hair

I ndiana would be so much cooler if it had an

KEEPING

I I I

BUSF PLANS BULLDOG JOG,
PROVIDES CApR SHADOWING

Butler University Student Foundation is a com-
pletely-student run organization that works with past,
present and future students. BUSF members aid in
recruitment of students, plan events and programming
for current students and provide services for alumni.

Because the organization is in close contact with
all three groups, it also helps students in all three peri-
ods of their lives to remain connected to Butler.

For example, BUSF sponsors a shadowing pro-
gram which pairs Butler alumni with current students
on similar career paths. These students can spend a day
with an alum in their field.

BUSF also plays an active role in Homecoming
events and sponsors the popular Bulldog Jog. This
years attendance doubled, as participants from all over
the city came to kick off Homecoming Game Day.

he first place runner crosses the finish
hne in the 1996 Bulldog Jog, running
5K in just over 15 minutes.

or both novice and senior runners, the
end of the race is a welcome sight.

Butler students prepare to begin the
Bulldog Jog, an annual Homecoming
event. BUSF sponsors the event and
participation has consistently grown since its
inception to include not only students but
faculty, alumni and community residents.

SPREADING

I ■ I

BUTLER MEDIA OUTLETS PROVIDE
NEWS AND INFORMATION

"Talk is cheap, but free speech isn't." Butler Uni-
versity strongly supports this bumper sticker with
more than four publications available for students to
produce, design and write.

The Butler Collegian is the weekly newspaper that
covers everything from a leak in Jordan Hall to BUPD's
response to incidents of crime.

DaiogNet is the on-line version of the Collegian.
Alumni and students studying abroad are able to keep
track of the activities at Butler.

The Pinhead is a humor magazine that adds a
more comic and satirical perspective of college life. It is
published once every semester and is produced by a
class taught by Carol Reeves, professor of English.

The final publication is The Drift . There is not a
lot that needs to be added about the yearbook because
it is the book you are holding in your hand.

Telecommunications majors spend hours
and hours prodcuing television and radio

s Assistant Editor of The Drift. Robb
Minich crops some photos for the sports
section.

PERFECTING

L_L

I I I

SPEECH AND DEBATE TEAM
_HAS_A_SLICCESSFyL SEASON

They travel all over the Midwest just to talk. They
are the Butler University Speech and Debate Team. The
team is comprised of 14 students of various majors.
Students compete in limited preparation, public address
and interpretation events.

"Speech Team gives students the chance to perfect
their ability to communicate effectively enhance their
sense of humor and meet very cool people from colleges
as far away as Arizona State/' said sophomore and team
member Kelly Cochran.

The 1996-97 season was very successful for the
team. The team attended the National Forensic
Association's tournament for the third year in a row. It is
a difficult competition with more that 200 schools at-
tending. Butler had four students qualify and attend the
tournament: freshmen Dayna Schocke, Emily Guenin
and Karen Cooksey and sophomore Kristin Glazner.

rian Dequire practices his speech
before calhng it a night.

clly Cochran cuts up a tew newspaper
articles to prepare for the next day's
competition.

rant Price is debating whether to
sleep or get up and practice.

Brian Deguire, Jenny Niec. Erin
Bertram and Kelly Cochran smile bn
as they come back to the hotel room
after a long day of competition.

5 H A R I N___C.

I ■ I

VISITING WRITERS PROVIDE INSIGHT,
_ EXP L A NAT 10 N_ [ J H LE_R_VyO R KS _

Poets Bert Stern and Tarn Lin Neville spoke as part of the
Visiting Writer's Series on Feb. 20, 1997 in Clowes Memo-
rial Hall.

"I feel obliged to depress you/' Stern said.

Stern read a variety of poems that ranged from the
issues of womanhood and the value of a Jewish heritage.
Stern also read a poem by the late poet and activist
Mitch Goodman, who spent much of his life supporting
anti-war and anti-draft movements.

Tam Lin Neville is known to "evoke the shadow
and shape" of everything. She read her poems Demon,
Flesh Caught in this Big Broken Machine, Missing Village
and Afternoon to be Spent with Kicked Snow.

Neville and Stern are married and reside in
Crawfordsville. Neville has been a creative writing
teacher at Butler, but she and Stern will return to the east
coast in the summer.

Other Writers That

Came to Butler as Pa

of the Visiting Write;

Series:

January:

Poets Myra Shapiro
and David Wojahn

February:

Fiction Writers

A. Manette Ansay ai

William O'Rourke:

Cherokee Poet

Diane Glancy

March:

Poet Charles Simic

Medical Writer

Ohver Sacks

Aprih

Nobel Laureate Poet

Czeslaw Milosz

Polish Poet

Adam Zagajewski

Fiction Writer

Russell Banks

Beat Generation

Biographer Ann

Charters

am Lin Neville

harles Simic

L E A V I

THE CLASS OF 1997 SAYS
GOODBYEJO BUTLER ON _MAY_LO

As family, friends and significant others looked on,
the Class of 1997 bid a sad farewell to Butler University.

Almost 800 graduates in all five colleges received
bachelors and masters' degrees as rewards for their four,
five or even six years of diUgent academic service.
Twenty graduates received highest honors, graduating
summa or magna cum laude.

"Although I will miss Butler and my friends here, I
think I am ready to move on to the next phase in my
Ufe," said graduate Laurie Strietmatter, who was also
chosen earlier in the year as Outstanding Female Butler
Student.

The faculty speaker, chosen by the senior, was
business professor Dr. Richard Fetter. With his references
to the wisdom of Winnie the Pooh, he shared his own
wisdom with the graduates.

Governor Frank O'Bannon served as guest speaker
and received an honorary degree from the university.
66

,__, he 1 997 graduates wait for their class-
J^ males to be seated in Hilton U. Brown
Theater. The commencement exercises
are rc;jularl\ held in ihc uuuloor theater.

Butler graduation exercises are very
traditional. All of the faculty members sit
on stage, wearing colored robes and hoods
denoting their own university degrees.

Although students may not always agree, the
purpose of Butler University is to provide a quality
education to all of its students. Although other factors
come into play, the GPA is seen by many as an indica-
tor of potential for success in the real world.

As a result, academics must be a big part of each
student's life during their years here. Although the
classroom is not the only setting for education, it is the
primary place for learning. Under the careful eye of
teachers and advisors, each student advances through
his or her classes searching for intellectual inspiration
and career direction.

From Public Speaking to C &T to Senior Semi-
nars, all students, whether they try to or not, develop
skills in writing, speaking and thinking. Within the five
colleges and pre-professional programs, each student is
enrolled in a unique academic program under the care-
ful tutelage of faculty and administration.

Most Liberal Arts classes are held in
Jordan hall. These students enjoy a
leisurely walk past the historic buildin
on an autumn day.

Although Jordan hall may have its share of
roof leaks and water pipe explosions, no
one can deny the beauty of the building
and the landscaping surrounding it.

SEARCHING

I I I

l_L

DEAN OF LIBERAL ARTS WILL STAY
FOR ONE MORE YEAR

Margriet Lacy, dean of the College of Liberal Arts
and Sciences will not retire as planned. She will remain
dean for another year, as requested by President Ban-
nister.

After conducting an extensive search with com-
mittee members. Bannister decided to delay the ap-
pointment of a new dean.

Lacy had made plans to retire and research Belle
van Zuylan, a Dutch 18th century author, in the Neth-
erlands. Lacy, who is also Dutch, has been researching
van Zuylan for 25 years.

"I hope to write a book," Lacy said.

Lacy admits that being dean is a demanding job,
but she will continue the position next year even while
in the Netherlands.

Lacy is honored and excited about remaining
dean but is certain that next year will be her last.

tage plays like these allow students
to display their acting talents.

any students join small ensembles like
this woodwind quintet in order to hone
their music skills.

Expressing their acting talents, many
JCFA students have the chance to get
involved in various stage players
throughout the year.

STUDYING

4;^^^

I ■ I

[

JCFA STUDENTS SEARCH FOR SUCCESS
I N M U Sj C , D A N C E AND JH E AT E R

They sing, dance, act, smile, cry, laugh, and play
every day of the year. They are the students that com-
prise Jordan College of Fine Arts.

This year has been filled with talented and enter-
taining presentations. The Theatre Department pre-
sented Taming of the Shrew,, Escape from Happiness, O
Coward and Noises Off!

Dance students had the chance to show off their
talent as well this year in many performances this year
including the Nutcracker and the Mid-winter Festival.

Orchestra students wooed audiences with great
concerts such as the performance of the works of
Brahms in April.

Voice students give it their all in recital perfor-
mances.

Jordan College of Fine Arts is an energetic and
lively part of Butler's campus with cultural activities
produced by students every day of the week.

-p-, ducation majors must love children if they
|~*^ are to be successful in their chosen careers.
These children from School 86 listen
intently to their teacher. Student teachers are placed
in IPS schools and other Marion County schools.

INSTILLING
c3

THE

THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
PREPARES FUTURE TEACHERS

The flexibility of the education program permits
students to adjust the program to meet their career
interests. It offers traditional classroom studies, field
experiences, professional development and enthusias-
tic professors.

During the senior year, students participate in
student teaching programs. Elementary education
majors student teach for two semesters — one semes-
ter in an urban setting and one semester in a suburban
setting. Secondary education majors student teach for
one semester in various types of regions — for 10
weeks in one setting and five weeks in another.

The College of Education has placed 100 percent
of graduates who are licensed for the past three years.
Butler University education programs are accredited
by the Indiana State Board of Education and the Na-
tional Council for Accreditation for Teacher Educators.

J~* oiirth-\ear pharmacy student Matt Gibbs works diligently on a
lab project.

ike these students, pharmacy majors spend
many hours hitting the books.

This past spring, the College of Pharmacy
offered a class that promoted humor as an
integral part of the healing process. The
class was taught by Donald and Ruby Berkoski.
Donald Berkoski is the founder of Smiles Unlimited,
a business set up to provide clowns to hospitals,
nursing homes and prison.

_MAI<IN6

THE

PHARMACY STUDENTS FIND HUMOR
DESPITE DIFFICULT ACADEMIC LOAD

"Clowning around" has always been something
students are warned not to do in class. But that is not
true for pharmacy students.

In the spring of 1997, the College of Pharmacy
offered a class called Humor in Health Care — Fact or
Fiction. The class promoted humor as a type of alter-
native healing process in addition to traditional medi-
cine. According to Dr. Sharon Hammerich, assistant
professor of pharmacy, this type of course creates a
good kind of stress reliever and a chance for many of
pharmacy majors to realize that humor is also an
important part of better health care.

The class was taught by Donald Berkoski and
his wife. Ruby. Berkoski is the founder of Smiles
Unlimited, a professional business set up to provide
humor to hospitals, nursing homes and prisons
through clowning ministry.

■ __, he "Fab Five" CBA professors who have
I contributed togetlier over 150 years of
service enjoy the reception given in
honor of their retirement.

Professor Horvath appreciates his
"Fab Five" Butler jersey in recogni-
tion of his retirement

Not only do retiring professors vi^arrant
a celebration; current professors like to
have fun as well. Dean Dahringer
raffled off items at the Butler Business Basket-
ball Bash, co-sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi
and the College of Business Administration.

njoying the Butler Business Basketball
Bash, Dr. Leuchaur spends time with
his students Laura Slusser and Erica

Traylor

CELEB RATI NG

L_r^

T — I

BUSINESS SCHOOL GIVES A FOND
_ _FARE WE LL_ TO THE _F_AB U LO U S | [VE

In October, the College of Business Administration
celebrated 150 years of combined contributions from five
retiring CBA faculty members:

Dr. Archie Nichols, professor of economics, joined the
faculty in 1957. He taught in the fields of economics, insur-
ance and small business, as well as the honors program for
the University.

Dr. Ray Swenson, professor of operations manage-
ment, joined the faculty in 1961. He served as dean of the
college and chair of the management department.

Bill Dawn, associate professor marketing, joined the
faculty in 1964. He has taught in the fields of statistics, in-
vestments and personal finance and marketing.

Dr. Janos Horvath, the John W. Arbuckle Professor of
Economics, joined the faculty in 1968. He has taught in the
field of international and comparative economics.

Dr. Jack Engledow, William and Bernice Davey Profes-
sor of Risk Studies, joined the faculty in 1985. He has taught
in the fields of creative problem solving, marketing and risk
studies. He has also served as dean of the college.

ean of Studentb Vic Boschini is interested
in teaching discipline and responsibility
to students

ean Boschim often deals with problems
facing the student body at Butler He
keeps in close contact with current and
past students

resident Geoffrey Bannister addresses the students in attend
at the pep rally for the men's basketball MCC championshipj

resident Geoffrey Bannister has been at Butler since 19S

/■fS*--.

j(li*««««»'»

RUNNING

I ■ I

r * ^ ♦ *

BUTLER'S ADMINISTRATION
.PJAIHElNJVERSjTY ON TRACK

Although they are often behind the scenes, Butler
administration members are the means through which
students can address many of their needs and concerns.
Their job descriptions are varied, but their goals are
similar — to provide an atmosphere of support and
academia for all students.

University President Geoffrey Bannister provides
what he calls "a vision for the university." With all of
his responsibilities, one can only guess what the most
difficult part of his job is. Finances? Personnel? Curricu-
lum? No — he says the hardest part is dealing with
parking — "It's impossible!"

Dean of Student Affairs and Associate Provost Vic
Boschini says that the hardest part of his job is to hold
students accountable for their actions.

"It is always a challenge to help them grow and

///*\*///:/':,':*m'' develop through these types of situations, Boschmi
■' 'VZ/j* »V • V *.'.' -jft • •/. said .

A secretary in the pre-professional office
updates her records. The office keeps in touch
with pre-professional students throughout
their four years at Butler and after graduation.

ristin Glazner won a top award in
pre-professional studies. Kristen is a
pre-law student.

-|-^ ristin Glazner talks to Cynthia Schiesswohl,
_|\^ Assistant Dean for Pre-Professional Studies.

Kristin and other pre-professional students rely

on Schiesswohl for her good advice on graduate schools

preparation.

CONTINUING

PRE-PROFESSIONAL PROGRAM AIDS IN
MEDICLAUAWjCHOOLPREPARAJLON

If four years of college just doesn't seem like long
enough, Butler has a solution for you. Pre-professional
programs offer students the chance to explore areas of
study that require additional years of college.

Most students interested in the pre-professional
program focus on either pre-med or pre-law. The
broad-based liberal arts education that Butler offers
students is ideal for students interested in furthering
their education.

Assistant Dean for Pre-professional Services
Cynthia Schiesswohl works with students beginning in
their freshman year. Students are guided through diffi-
cult tests such as the LSAT and MCAT.

Butler alumni have studied at Harvard, Yale,
Stanford, William and Mary, Northwestern, Indiana,
Chicago, Duke and Michigan in a variety of settings and
fields.

he Writers' Studio is a place that Butler
students can go to receive help with papers
or other writing projects.

he Writers' Studio also contains many
reference books with answers to questions
on writing style and grammar.

tudents act as peer tutors tor other students
who seek help in the Studio.

he Writers' Studio just recently won the
Literacy Award from the State of Indiana
and the Governor's Voluntary Action

Program.

A S S I S T I N 6

GREATER INDIANAPOLIS LITERACY
tlAG U E _AWARPL WRiTJ^S^ JTU DIO

Susan Sutherlin, professor of English at Butler Univer-
sity and director of Peer Tutoring, accepted the Community
Partner of the Year Award from the Greater Indianapolis
Literacy League (GILL) on behalf of the Writers' Studio on
April 17, 1997.

The award recognizes people who contribute count-
less hours to help increase the literacy levels in Indianapolis.

During the past four years, Sutherlin, along with eight
tutors from the Writers' Studio, have volunteered at GILL to
provide tutoring and support services to adults learning
how to read.

The Writers' Studio is located on the third floor of
Jordan Hall and open to students who want to discuss and
enhance their writing. It is comprised of tutors who are
Butler University students.

Gill is a non-profit organization that works in partner-
ship with the Indianapolis-Marion County Public Library to
increase the literacy levels of adults who read at or below
the sixth grade reading level.

Although Butler is not known for its athletic
teams, this year the Bulldogs brought well-deserved
attention to the university.

For only the second time in Butler history, the
men's basketball team made it to the NCAA finals.
Although their bid was unsuccessful, their exciting
trip brought a much-needed spirit to the Butler popu-
lation. All of Indianapolis rallied around our Bulldogs.
Their tenacity and good sportsmanship made us all
proud.

Butler's other teams provided excitement and
suspense for their fans. The football team brought us a
great Homecoming win, and the women's basketball
team prevailed over the Midwestern Collegiate Con-
ference.

Win or lose, athletic programs provide competi-
tion and camaraderie to many Butler students.
Whether on the field or court, on the bench or in the
stands, Butler Bulldogs keep the long traditions of
athletics alive.

soh/ if^tit J^fH Cooking ^^rc^drd
to neict year ^ec^nse t^c ^re
tctnrmn^ i^ltk a tot 0^ ^ri^t

^^V^fATAn t kiWt tkt ^cst se^SOi
t^nt J tAlnk i^c "impTOvcA ojtr-
sUvcS} tAc HtOrc mistakes ^Oh
4ke/ tAe more \fOn cdn sce.^^"^

■jILJTHAT

•

Football (3-7, 2-3 PFL)
L - Towson State, 3-14
L - At Robert Morris, 0-38
W - Millikin, 42-7
L - At Clinch Valley, 6-34
L - At Drake, 7-51
L - At Valparaiso, 29-50
L - Dayton, 10-30
W - San Diego, 34-3
W - Evansville, 33-31
L - At St. Joseph's, 0-49

r*niviirc:rit:^I^C>

very i/veU. It t^^s 4 CtttU A\s,^ppoint\n^; tht^^k;
tkdt i^e A\Ant m^ke U to tkd y\(3^^*

idK-C It

■JUJTHAT

Women's Basketball
(17-11. 12-4 MCC)

L - Eastern Illinois, 59-61

W - At Western Michigan, 93-67

L - At Lousiville, 57-65

W - Eastern Illinois, 63-51

W - At Missouri, 66-54

W - Xavier, 88-78

L - At Illinois, 62-94

L - At Miami (Fla.), 55-70

L - Grambling State, 78-79

W - At Loyola Chicago, 75-60

L - Detroit, 58-60

W - Northern Illinois, 63-62

W - At Wis.-Milwaukee, 61-44

L - At Wis.-Green Bay, 55-65

W - At Wright State, 72-46

L - At Austin Peay, 70-71

W - Cleveland State, 71-53

W - Illinois-Chicago, 85-62

W - At Northern Illinois, 96-78

L - Wis.-Milwaukee, 91-92 (2 OT)

W - Wis-Green Bay, 72-60

W - Wright State, 71-60

W - At Illinois-Chicago, 80-64

W - At Cleveland State, 73-66

L - At Detroit, 89-95

W - Loyola Chicago, 75-60

W - Northern 111. (MCC Tourn.),

83-74
L - Wis.-Grn. Bay (MCC Tourn.),

53-60

♦

ANCE

EnOTHAT Jg

Men^s Basketball (23-10, 12-4 MCC)

W - At Indiana State, 70-48

W - Tulane, 66-63

L - Villanova, 54-62

W - At American-P.R., 84-69

W - Anderson, 84-47

L - Ball State, 67-71

L - At Bradley, 55-67

W - At Evansville, 61-50

L - At Indiana, 85-89 (OT)

W - At Florida International, 83-67

L - At Florida State, 68-87

W - At Cleveland State, 79-60

W - Western Kentucky, 75-73

L - At Illinois-Chicago, 80-82 (OT)

W - Loyola Chicago, 89-48

W - Wis.-Milwaukee, 75-59

\A^ - Wis.-Green Bay, 50-43

L - At Detroit, 54-56 (OT)

W - At Northern IlHnois, 80-79 (OT)

L - At Wright State, 62-65

W - Cleveland State, 84-47

W - Detroit, 68-55

W - Marshall, 84-57

W - At Loyola Chicago, 62-56

ysf - Illinois-Chicago, 67-44

- At Wis.-Milwaukee, 74-46
At Wis.-Green Bay 56-58 (OT)

- Northern Illinois, 64-57

- Wright State, 75-57

- Wis.-Milwaukee (MCC Tourn.), 48-36

- Wis.-Green Bay (MCC Tourn.), 57-52

- UIC (MCC Tourn.), 69-68

L - Cincinnati (NCAA Tourn.), 69-^

♦

"7^'^ ^Ttat to H a He to come
{f-tick nc^t season i^ltA ^Wc _
starters. V^c are Cooking to Ao
tAm^S tkat a "gutter voUe\^-
^att teapH Aas never Aone

^e^ore. " - ^^^ ^Uketi

^^^Als ^ast year i^e AaA a tot o^
talent, "fortunately, i^e dcdn^t
play uvell "in key matcAes. y\ebct
year. It Is very proi^aHe that ^e
i^Ml reach the 7\CAA |

tonrnamenet. " - ^ennUer ^^Intze

UJJTHAT

Women^s VolleybalL (26-9. 10-4 MCC)

L - Washington

L - At Georgia

L - George Mason

W - SE Missouri State

W - St. Louis

W - Kansas

W - Alabama

W - Indiana

W - San Francisco St.

W - Arkansas State

W - Bowling Green

W - Middle Tennessee

L - Wisconsin

W - At American

W - Pittsburgh

W - Valparaiso

W - At Illinois-Chicago

W - Loyola

L - Northern Illinois

L - At UW-Milwaukee

W - At UW-Green Bay

W - Dayton

W - At Cleveland State

W - At Wright State

W - Illinois-Chicago

W - At Ball State

W - Wis.-Green Bay

W - Wis.-Milwaukee

L - At Northern Illinois

L - At Loyola

W - Wright State

W - Cleveland State

W - Wright State

W - Loyola

L - Northern Illinois

♦

^^]t^& ^rmt to sec that a^ter
IcrKT years 0^ Anrd t^ork/ t^e
Pvere re^o^nlzeA 4S One of- the

top teapHS 'in the conntr^.^^

-^ete Johnson

^^'^ottoiVin^ this yearns success
7 took lorPvarA to the team mal
In^ even greater strides nei^t |
year.

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■JUTHAT

•

Lacrosse (10-4, 2-1 GWLL)

L - At North Carolina, 5-11

W - Colgate @ Syracuse, 15-10

W- At Radford, 18-8

L - At Georgetown, 8-10

L- At Delaware, 12-13

W - NIAGARA, 23-3

W - OHIO WESLEYAN, 12-11

W - HOBART, 10-6

W - MERCYHURST, 20-5

L - At Notre Dame, 10-13

W- At Air Force, 11-10

W- At Denver, 15-2

W- At Lehigh, 13-8

W- OHIO STATE, 16-6

**^ -■ ^"gpff^^ \l ^^

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Is a lot 0^ potenftdl ^or 4 ver^ strong tmm,^^

uiENTIAL

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•

Softball (18-26-1. 6-8 MCC)

L, L - At Eastern Kentucky, 0-3, 4-7

Mar. 1-2 - At Kentucky Tourn., PPD

L- DAYTON, 1-4

W - Villanova, 4-0

W - St. Joseph's (Pa.), 4-3

L - Tennessee Tech, 2-9

W-Marist, 10-2

W - Austin Peay, 9-2

W-St. Louis, 10-0

L - St. Joseph's (Pa.), 2-4

W - Marist, 1-0

W - Austin Peay, 4-2

L, L - Indiana State, 1-3, 1-9

L, L - BALL STATE, 0-5, 1-6

L, T - At Miami, Ohio, 4-5, 2-2 (12 inn.)

Mar. 25 - At Illinois State (2), PPD

W, W - At Valporaiso, 4-1, 4-2

L - Drake, 0-7

W, L - E. ILL., 4-3 (8 inn.), 1-2 (9 inn.)

W,W - LOYOLA CHICAGO, 3-0, 5-0

W,W - UWGB, 4-3 (8 inn.), 2-1 (8 inn.)

L, W - At Northeastern Illinois, 5-6, 8-2

L, W - EVANSVILLE, 5-7, 1-0 (9 inn.)

L, W - PURDUE, 0-6, 1-0

L, L - At UIC, 0-6, 0-3

L, L - At Northern Illinois, 2-3, 0-4

L, L - At Cleveland State, 0-6, 0-1

L, L - At Notre Dame, 3-8, 1-8

W, W - At Wright State, 3-2, 4-2

L, L - DETROIT, 4-6, 2-3

L - Loyola (MCC Tourn.), 1-4

L - Detroit (MCC Tourn.), 0-1

100

UUTHAT

Baseball (18-32. 8-16 MCC)

L, L - At Western Kentucky, 3-8, 1-2

L - At Western Kentucky, 3-8

Mar. 1 - At Eastern Kentucky (2), PPD

Mar. 2 - At Eastern Kentucky, PPD

Mar. 5 - lUPUI (2), PPD

W - MARIAN, 5-4

W - INDIANA TECH, 8-2

W - At Evansville, 8-3

L - Iowa @ Evansville, 3-9

Mar. 9 - Memphis @ Evansville, PPD

L - Embry-Riddle, 9-10 (11 inn.)

Mar. 13 - East Tenneessee State, PPD

Mar. 14 - Rochester, PPD

W - Long Island, 7-5

L - Akron, 0-5

W - Bethune-Cookman, 6-1

L - NORTHEASTERN ILLINOIS, 2-6

L - At Louisville, 4-9

W, W - UIC, 3-2, 14-9

L, W - UIC, 2-4, 6-0

L, L - At Valporaiso, 6-11, 0-5

W-IUPULlO-9

L, W - At Northern Illinois, 8-9, 11-3

L, W - At Northern Illinois, 5-6, 17-4

W - INDIANAPOLIS, 7-3

L - XAVIER, 1-4

L, L - At Cleveland State, 7-8, 9-11

L, W - At Cleveland State, 5-8, 33-17

W - MARIAN, 8-2

L - At Ohio State, 3-9

L, W - DETROIT, 0-5, 4-2

L, W - DETROIT, 2-3, 9-0

W- ANDERSON, 17-4

L - At Xavier, 3-12

L, L - At Wis.-Milwaukee, 1-2, 2-3

L, L - At Wis.-Milwaukee, 5-6, 4-6

W - At Cincinnati, 3-2

L - PURDUE, 1-6

L, L - WRIGHT STATE, 2-8, 10-12

U L - WRIGHT STATE, 3-4, 8-9

IL - BALL STATE, 1-12

L - At Illinois, 1-5

May 9-10 - MCC Tournament

101

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pitUr ncict ye^r.^^ WL^ ^^on^t^ltkTvtmti^tmM^^i
-^^tkl K^Urn^^ ^ met tOPirnAmcnt:' ^ J | "

102

Women^s Soccer
(12-7-1, 5-1 MCC)

W - Michigan, 2-0
L - Minnesota, 1-3

T - At Cincinnati, 1-1

W - Tulsa, 3-2

W - At Michigan State, 1-0

W - At Detroit

W - At Indiana

W - Loyola, 4-0

W - Wright State, 2-1

L - Santa Clara, 0-8

L - At Stanford, 0-1

W - At Wis.-Green Bay, 4-0

L - At Wis.-Milwaukee, 2-0

W - At Northern Illinois

W - Evansville, 2-1

L - Northwestern, 0-1

L - San Diego, 3-4 (OT)

L - At Texas, 0-1 (OT)

W - Wis.-Milwaukee, 4-0

W - Detroit, 3-1

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104

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THAT

Men'^s Soccer
(11-7-2, 7-1 MCC)

L - At Evansville, 0-4
W - Detroit, 1-0
L - At Southeastern

Methodist, 1-2
L - Creighton, 1-2
W - At Wright State, 2-1
W - Illinois-Chicago, 1-0
W - At Northern

lUinois, 2-1 (OT)
T - Brown, 0-0 (OT)
L - At Wis.-Milwaukee 0-3
W - At Wis.-Green Bay 2-0
L - Indiana, 1-6
W - Cleveland State, 3-1
W - Loyola, 2-1
T - Wisconsin, 0-0
L - St. John's, 0-3
W - James Madison, 3-2
W - At Cincinnati, 3-2
W - Wright State, 4-0
W - Cleveland State, 4-2
L - Detroit, 0-2

"Zr*^.

105

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'^ C4v^ ^ft^ 4U H^c AnA to €[ive—t,^n£SS tAere^s not too
tuPick PHOre to s^y th^n tA^t,^^
-'^oAA 'Zyanttis

PLASH

LILJTHAT

Men'^s Swimming (3-15)

L - At Indiana, 40-51

At Notre Dame Relays: 4th of 7

L - At Bowling Green, 73-127

L - Findlay @ Bowling Green, 92-110

L- At Wright State, 74-121

L - Illinois-Chicago, 80-124

L - Western Illinois, 89-114

L - Louisville, 69-132

L,L - At Wis.-Green Bay, 79-142 / 79-149

L,L - Western Ky (@ UWGB), 77-133 / 79-140

W - At Northeastern IlHnois, 143-58

L - At Wis.-Milwaukee, 88-110

W - Valporaiso @ UW-Milwaukee, 116-87

At Illinois-Chicago Invitational: 6th of 6

L - At Xavier, 24-70

L - At Ball State, 63-135

L - At Western Illinois, 38-56

W - Northeastern IlHnois (@ WIU), 15-79

At MCC Championship: 7th of 7

Women'^s Swimming (4-10)

L - At Indiana, 18-75

At Notre Dame Relays: 4th of 6

L - At Bowling Green, 56-147

W - Findlay @ Bowling Green, 143-62

L - At Wright State, 74-123

W - Illinois-Chicago, 108-94

L - Western Illinois, 56-148

L - Lousiville, 77-125

At Wis.-Green Bay: 3rd of 3

W - At Northeastern Illinois, 147-40

L - At Wis.-Milwaukee, 87-134

L - Valparaiso @ UW-Milwaukee, 64-140

At Illinois-Chicago Invitational: 6th of 6

L - At Xavier, 26-69

L - At Ball State

L - At Western Illinois, 39-54

W - Northeastern 111. (©Western 111.), 75-19

At MCC Championship, 7th of 7

107

i08

•

Women'^s Cross Country

Butler 15, Maine 46

At Illinois Invitational: 3rd of 6

At Eastern Illinois Invitational:

4th of 9
At Miami (Ohio) Fall Classic:

4th of 12
At Murray Keating

Invitational: 6th of 13
At Indiana Intercollegiate Meet:

5th of 27
At MCC Meet: 1st of 9
At NCAA District IV Meet:

14th of 35

Men^s Cross Country

At Illinois Invitational: 5th of 5
At Eastern Illinois Invitational:

5th of 9
At Miami (Ohio) Fall Classic:

3rd of 7
At Murray Keating

Invitational: 10th of 13
At Indiana Intercollegiate

Meet: 7th of 27
At MCC Meet: 3rd of 7
At NCAA District IV Meet:
23rd of 32

•

109

NING

V^l I • It il I I i I I I

I I

rIARD

> I I I I I I I II il i I I I I I I Ill

r X^>Ii.- ;/^.. ,f ./JUJH

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Women^s Track

Indoor

At Eastern Illinois Inv.: No Team Score

At East. Michigan Inv.: No Team Score

BUTLER OPEN: No Team Score

STAN LYONS INV: No Team Score

At Illinois Inv.: No Team Score

CANNON IV CLASSIC: No Team Score

At MCC Meet: 1st of 4

At Alex Wilson Inv.: No Team Score

At Hoosier Hills Open: No Team Score

Outdoor

At Alabama Relays: No Team Score

At Notre Dame 139, Miami Ohio 145,

Butler 58
At Miami Ohio Inv.: 5th of 8
At Sycamore Inv.: 5th of 7
At Pomona-Pitzer Inv.: No Team Score
At Long Beach Inv: No Team Score
At Mt. Sac Relays: No Team Score
At Drake Relays: No Team Score
LOUISVILLE 86, BUTLER 42
At National Invitational: No Team Score
MCC OUTDOOR MEET 2nd of 8

111

nf\{K\fl TUC

^Als W4r^s tc^m A^s ln^fjrcfvcA n ^rtut A^at
to ^/?." ^^ I ^% ■^ -Yl\4tt -^dU^^

n wBI m. Im ^^^^

:12

rnm THERE l-I-l!H THAT

Men'^s Track

Indoor

At Eastern Illinois Inv.: No Team Score

At East. Michigan Inv.: No Team Score

BUTLER OPEN: No Team Score

STAN LYONS INV.: No Team Score

At Illinois Inv.: No Team Score

CANNON IV CLASSIC: No Team Score

At MCC Meet: 4th of 4

At Alex Wilson Inv: No Team Score

At Hoosier Hills Open: No Team Score

Outdoor "

At Alabama Relays: No Team Score

At Notre Dame 181, Miami Ohio 165,

Butler 41
At Miami Ohio Inv: 8th of 9
At Sycamore Inv: 5th of 6
At Pomona-Pitzer Inv: No Team Score
At Long Beach Inv: No Team Score
At Mt. Sac Relays: No Team Score
At Drake Relays: No Team Score
LOUISVILLE 89, BUTLER 44
At National Invitational: No Team
Score
MCC OUTDOOR MEET: 3rd of 6

113

VE MEAN

THING

114

Women's Tennis (10-11. 2-3 MCC)

Fall

W - Indianapolis, 5-4

W - Chicago State, 7-2

W - At Dayton, 5-3

At Illinois State Inv.: No Team Scores

L - At Indiana State, 0-9

At St. Louis Tournament: No Team Scores

W - At Xavier, 5-4

At Ball State Tournament: No Team Scores

L - Louisville, 1-8

W - At Wright State, 9-0

Spring

L - CINCINNATI, 3-6

L- ILLINOIS STATE, 0-9

W - DETROIT, 9-0

W - EASTERN ILLINOIS, 6-3

L - NORTHERN ILLINOIS, 2-7

W - VALPORAISO, 8-1

L - WIS.-GREEN BAY, 2-7

W - DePAUW, 5-4

L - EASTERN MICHIGAN, 0-9

L-UIC, 1-8

L - KENYON, 1-8

MCC TOURNAMENT: 4th of 8

115

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:^r :wrrmm^%' im

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116

■ 1 1 1 THA¥

Men^s Tennis (13-8. 3-0 MCC) -

Fall

W - Indianapolis, 7-0

At Bowling Green Tournament: No Team Scores

At Notre Dame Invitational: No Team Scores

At Ball State Invitational: No Team Scores

W - St. Louis, 4-3

W - Wright State, 7-0

W - Dayton, 6-1

Spring

L - At Indiana, 1-6

W - XAVIER, 6-1

L - INDIANA STATE, 3-4

L - Marquette @ DePaul, 1-6 I

L - At DePaul, 2-5 "

W - EVANSVILLE, 5-2

L - At Hawaii, 2-5

L - Brigham Young Hawaii, 1-6

W - Oral Roberts, 5-0

W - Chaminade, 6-0

W - Hawaii Pacific, 4-3

L - BOWLING GREEN, 1-6

W - VALPORAISO, 6-1

W - NORTHERN ILLINOIS, 4-3

W - At UIC, 7-0

Apr. 19, Wis.-Green Bay @ UIC, PPD

MCC TOURNAMENT: 2nd of 5

117

UCKS AND

PUTTERS

118

TTHI] THERE

Men^s Golf

At Dayton Invitational: 7th of 11
At Puma Invitational: 7th of 9
At Indianapolis Invitational:

2nd of 12
At Detroit Invitational: 7th of 8
Butler Invitational: 8th of 17
At D.A. Weibring Invitational:

17th of 19
At Bradley Invitational:
15th of 17

•

Hn^lHAT

•

Men's Hockey

At Citadel Inv: 13th of 15
BUTLER SPRING INV.: 8th of 18
At Nation's Bank BilUken Inv.

15th of 17
At Big Four Tournament: 1st of 4
At Xavier Invitational: 11th of 15
At Morehead State Inv: 4th of 13
At Cleveland State Inv: 8th of 13
At MCC Tournament: 2nd of 7

119

Id U

u <

u u

ALFTIME

HEROES

121

122

123

^ 4

125

•%•

As they counted down the days to graduation,
members of the Class of 1997 felt mixed emotions.

For some, it was a sense of anticipation of a new
job, a marriage or a new home.

For others, it was the sadness of having no more
Thursday night parties or late-night chats with room-
mates.

But for all seniors. May 10 was a day of endings
as well as new beginnings.

As parents and friends looked on, each senior
received a diploma as a reward for four years of hard
work.

The Drift wishes the 1997 Butler University
graduates good luck and best wishes as they leave
Butler and make a name for themselves in the big
wide world.

We know that you will make us all glad to have
known you. We already are.

126

%•

mm mii^

y .*;,|^

gg»

"*)*»%

/.'

miling Kappa Alpha
Theta sisters spend some
final moments with each
other before going their
separate ways. Although
good friends always hope
to keep in contact, each
and every senior realizes
that he or she is begin-
ning a new time of life.

s graduates march
down the aisle, many are
not sure whether to cry
or to jump for joy.
Graduating from Butler
University is a worthy
goal and an even more
worthy acomplishment.

eniors Allison Krysa
and Krissy Vamess
smile in front of their
sorority house. The
senior year goes by fast
and although most
students greatly
anticipated May 10. it
was hard to believe the
end had arrived.

--^im>.jm>^..^mP^^

127

Daniel Abbott

Christina Aguilar

Sonya Allen

Sarah Babington

Lynsey Bachman

Lyndell Bade

Andrea Beach

Sarah Bernstein

Kristin Bevington

Abigail Berry

Justin Bilsland

Jeffery Blacker

Jennifer Boesch

Stephanie Bondi

Julie Brandes

Paul Brennan

128

129

Christopher Cork ^■

John Couture

Raelene Crandall

Courtney Cranfill

Tonya Criner

Kristen Dale

Todd De Collo

Staci De Witt

Heidi Deatrick

Carrie Diekmann

Jennifer Dixon

Sara Eley

Michael Enstrom

Erin Fech

Amanda Fisher

Lisa Frazer

330

131

Stacy Harris
Dawn Hayworth
Angela Heeringa
Joel Heine
Craig Helmreich
Carla Hoagland
Heather Hodge
Robin Hopkins
Brooke Huntington
Evona Johnson
Angela Johnston
Jennifer Jones
Melissa Joy
Jennifer Kentner
Loralee Kilgore
Ann Kitchen

[32

Melissa Kliethermes
Tracey Koch
Paul Kolman
Douglas Kramer
Allison Krysa
Erika Lange
Megan Lemberg
Rachel Levin
Aaron Litke
Jennifer Long
Tonya Lucy
Michael Marling
Jane Marsh
Kara Massey
Alyson Matthews
Linda May

133

Nicole Mazelin

-34

Shayna Odle
Maureen Parker
Tricia Plagge
Audrey Purmort
Alissa Rager
Deborah Rarey
Amy Rentfrow
Sarah Rice
Erica Riggle
Marta Ritz
Niina Ronkainen
Holly Rosenbaum
Wendy Sanders
Rachel Seidenberg
Julie Short
Suzanne Shover

135

Jeremy Shubert

Tiffany Silgalis

Dana Simonetti

Nathan Sumrdon

Julie Steele

Heather Stockdell

Laurel Streitmatter

Marc Stucky

Jennifer Stumpf

Andrew Summers

Suzannah Taylor

Abigail Taylor

My-Duyen Tran

Andrea Tremblay

i36

Rachel Turner
Tracy Tyndall
Heather Watko
Lisa Wedding
Nathan Weddle
Brian Wenrick
David Wenrick
Sara White
Beth Whitehouse
Stacy Whitsett

Erika Wichmann

Mary Katherine
WiUiams

Jennifer Woodruff
Kara Yeakley
Mehssa Zyto

137

Each year as an underclassman is unique.

Your freshman year, everything is new. New friends,
new classes, new worries, new excitement. Many students
try to come up with a major while others see how long the
school will let them keep that "undecided" label.

Your sophomore year, things slow down a bit. Noth-
ing is new anymore. You're trying to finish your core re-
quirements. While you think a little about post-graduate
plans, commencement seems very far away.

Your junior year, things start to move much quicker.
You work at an internship. You take the MCAT or the
LSAT. The end is finally in sight. Before you know it, your
senior year has arrived.

The underclass years are the years in which we do
the most discovery about ourselves. We make huge deci-
sions that may direct our life paths. But we also spend a lot
of time having fun.

138

r-'mr*

ompeting in the
1996 Geneva Stunts,
Kappa Alpha Theta
sophomores Gretchen
Luedke, Allison Hoeltzel ^
and Chelsey Cindric
form a musical trio.

nderclassmen make
up a majority of
Schwitzer Hall residents.
Residents are divided
into units, who plan
programming as a group,
or just spend time
relaxing together.

reshman Skits night
brings freshman pledge
classes together in the
spirit of competition.
Although not every
group comes out on top,
it is a great way for
freshmaji pledge cla>;se>
to bond and get to know-
each otlier.

139

Anna-Lissa Abad

Corrine Abella

Amanda Adams

Amy Adams

Eric Adams

Laura Adams

Lynne Adamson

Mark Adler
Allison Akers
Stephanie Akers
Andrea Albee
Jennifer Allen
Mica Allen
Sherard Allen

Cindy AUgeier

Randi Alter

Heather Alterson

Scott Alvey

Kristin Ambuehl

Krista Amigone

Nadia Amruso

Gregory Andelin

Amy Anderson

Carey Anderson

Jamie Anderson

Kelly Anderson

Thomas Anderson

Wilham Anderson

Victoria Anelli

Kristen Angelovic

Julie Arnold

Delia Askew

Andrew Autajay

Ali Ayoubi

Matthew Bachman

Christina Baich

Geoff Bailey

David Bakker

Lesia Bakowski

Jennifer Baldwin

Rebecca Balvich

Kelley Barber

Jennifer Barbieri

Jennifer Bardenhagen

Jeffrey Barnd

Kathryn Barnes

Alice Bartanen

Byron Barton

Rebecca Baumann

Rebecca Beauchamp

Brooke Beaver

Carrie Becker

Kristin Behrens

Caryn Bejczy

Mira Bell

Sara Belzowski

140

Stephen Bennett
St)fia Berggren
Molly Bernstein
Jaime Berry
Erin Bertram
Sara Beutter
Micah Bhatti

Kelli Biggerstaff
Kara Birrerz
Amsalu Bizuneh
Jessica Black
Mindy Blazek
Sarah Bohl
Stephanie Bonjack

Meghan Boots
Karen Boston
Jennifer Bougher
Gregory Bovenkerk
Michelle Bowen
Laurie Bowman
Tayisha Boyd

Katie Brack
Jennifer Brand
Robert Breece
Jennifer Briggs
Bret Bright
Rachel Brimberry
Angela Brinkman

Steven Brisco
Katie Britton
Linda Broad foot
Amy Brooks
Christina Brown
Lindsey Brown
Deanna Brunner

IMeil Bruns
Molly Brush
Bryan Quinton
Erin Buchanan
Amy Bumgardner
Richard Burgan
Heather Burn

Michelle Burton
Hillary Buschelman
Leslie Bush
Beth Butler
Stephanie Butler
Pamela Byers
Kathryn Byram

Casey Calabrese
Kelly Callery
Noll Campbell
Karen Capper
Stephanie Carel
Courtney Caress
Holly Carey

141

Christine Carlson

Diane Carmichael

Elizabeth Carmichael

Jill Carter

Lucy Cetin

Jennifer Chan

Kimberly Chapel

Kelly Chase

Sean Cheatham

Jennifer Cheli

Debra Christy

Clarissa Chumley

Jill Cichorz

Chelsey Cindric

Christa Clairday

Stefanie Clark

Jennifer Claudy

Josie Cleveland

Amber Clouse

Heather Clunie

Kelly Cochran

Sarah Cole
Goia Coleman
Laura Coleman
BCristina Collier
Sandra Conard
Jennifer Conner
Amber Connolly

Julie Connors

Cameron Cook

Jeffrey Cook

Michelle Cooper

Amy Cope

Mia Corsaro

Jeanne Costerison

Christina Cotton

Kynan Cox

Gwen Craven

Dana Crosby

Charissa Crouch
Drew Crump
Rosanne Cull

Aaron Culp

Carrie Cunningham

Heather Cunningham

Amy Currie

Ryan Curry

Amy Curtis

Amanda Cutler

Shelly Cvetan

Jennifer Cyr

Christina Dailey

Mehssa Dans

Kelly Daugherty

Anne Sidney Davenport

Andrew Davis

142

Susan Davis
Faith De Bow
Shannon De Carli
Jonathan De Freitas
EHzabeth De Vore
Amber Denny
Kristen Depaul

Stacy Dezsi
Dina Dockins
Carohne Doerfler
Sarah Donoghue
Molly Donohoo
Carolyn Doonan
Dana Dorn

Jarod Downing
Sarah Downs
Kathryn Duche
Karen Dunlap
John Dunn
Jennifer Dykstra
Jennifer Earnhart

Shawnae Easter
Laura Eberhard
Angela Eckstein
Patricia Edwards
Katherine Eggleston
Cheryl Eggleton
Allison Egolf

Angela Elek
Lisa Elliott
Mark Ellis
Amanda Elser
Courtney Enlow
Anne Erisman
Erica Espel

Michaela Essling
Megan Farley
Lisa Farrer
Heather Fekete
Jason Felders
Ellen Ferringer
Adam Fischer

Kelly Fischer
Christie Fishel
Lawrence Fisher
Stephanie Fletcher
Jason Flora
Karen Fluck
Bethany Foland

Emily Foli
Melissa Ford
Angela Fox
Emily Frechette
Amy Frederick
Anna Freeman
Laura Frev

143

Holly Fricks

Kathryn Fry

Timothy Furhman

Keather Gallagher

Sean Garringer

Aimee Garrison

Ryan Garrison

Elizabeth Gaunt
Heather Gaunt
Mindy George
Todd Gernady
Andrea Geryak
Bjorn Gieseck
Andrew Giesler

Chalres Gillmore

Emily Glatfelter

Kristen Glazner

Trena Goble

Lori Godich

Janeen Galomb

Sarah Good

Danielle Goodman

Lisa Greene

Julie Gremmels

Dylan Griffith

Emily Guenin

Mary Guetschow

Ambra Haake

Melissa Haff
Anneliesa Hahn
Michael Haisten

Joseph Haley
Katherine Hall

Marnye Hall

Richard Hall

Natalie Hallal

Benjamin Halley

Amy Hamilton

Nick Hammond

Victoria Hammond

Barbara Haneberg

Marly Hardy

Lyndsy Harmon

Rebecca Harrell

Stephen Hartley

Nicole Hartmann

Kara Hawes

Blair Hayward

Nicole Hazara

Stephanie Head

Carrie Heater

Kristen Hebert

Neil Heineke

Erin Heisel

Kirsten Hellmann

Jodi Hendricks

:44

Lisa Hennings
Jill Herridge
Carrie Hildebrand
Marcy Hill
Julie Hills
Dana Hipp
Kyle Hodapp

Stacy Hodge
Allison Hoeltzel
Sarah Holland
Erika Hollenbeck
Lacy Holloway
Andrea Hopson
Amanda Horvath

John Horvath
Robert Howe
Ann Hrivnak
Jennifer Huber
Natalie Huff
Angela Hufnagel
Kay Humphrey

Amber Hunter
Robin Hurley
Kelly Huser
Deidre Hutton
Stephanie Inniger
Nikola Ivankovic
Holly Jackman

Frank Jackson
Stacy James
Kari Johanningsmeier
Colin Johns
George Johns
Alexander Johnson
Carrie Johnson

David M. Johnson
Megan Johnson
Torrey Johnson
Brandon Judkins
Emily Jungers
Tom Kaminski
Melissa Kapellusch

Sarah Kaufman
Susan Keener
Sonya Keinath
Katrisa Kelley
Nanette Kelley
Jill Kenamond
Denise Kerr

Nikkole Kespohl
Aliya Khan
Christopher Kiepura
Jennifer Kimpel
Sarah Kirkpatrick
Roxy Kish
James Kissling

145

Lori Klasing

Angel Klaus

Amy Klaviter

Angela Klecka

Kelley Kleinknight

Eileen Knapp

Valerie Knoke

Andrew Knopfmeier

Jayne Koby

Cara Koch

Maureen Kochert

Rebecca Kollatz

Kelly Korelitz

Lindsay Koselke

Kimberly Kramer

Cheryl Kras

Kirsten Kropp

Joy Kruger

Caryn Krysa

Peter Kuester

Amanda Kurth

Kimberly Kutska

Lindsay La Mar

Marie Lai

Jessica Lakin

Bradley Lamb

April Lambert

John Lamneck

Mary Ellen Landes

Megan Lane

Lori Langferman

E. B. Larson

Jennifer Lauer

Cynthia Lawson

Shanna Lawson

Amanda Le Beau

Jennifer Leahy

Jason Leet

Jennifer Legg

Stacy Leins

Melissa Lemberg

Amanda Lickteig

Allison Liechty

Elizabeth Lindley

Samantha Lineberger

Robert Link

Keri Linton

Jill Litten

Julie Lizer

Stephanie Lo

Michael Longbrake

Tara Loper

Amy Lothridge

Csilla Ludanyi

Meagan Ludlow

Heather Ludlum

146

' ^ ,

Gretchen Luedke
Amy Luigs
Ewa Lukasik
Tijuan Lumpkin
Carly Lyse
Jill Mackey
Laura Maher

Heather Mamer
Christopher Manning
Laura Manson
Melinda Manuel
Deneal Manwaring
Gina Marchino
Jennifer Marcum

Melissa Margol
Kelly Marshall
Chad Martin
Emilee Martin
Jason Martin
Elizabeth Mascari
Kristin Mason

Lisa Massey
Raymond Masterson
Kristine Masur
Allegra Mather
Thomas May
Kristin Mayer
Kathleen Mc Cann

Melanie Mc Cord
Joanne Mc Cormick
Melissa Mc Cuen
Sarah Mc Donald
Ann Mc Farland
James Mc Gowan
Deborah Mc Kee

Colleen Mc Naughton
Alan Mc Neer
Lisa Mc Queen
Carey McGraw
Gregg Medley
Joanna Menendez
Rosemarie Merrick

John Messner
Carolyn Metzger
Catherine Meyer
Margaret Meyer
Rebecca Miller
Darren Mills
Robb Minich

Lucas Mitchel
Jaime Mitchell
Stephanie Moehle
Christina Moeller
Cristel Mohrman
Stacy Monesmith
Patrick Moor

147

Kristin Moore

Beth Moran

Anthony Morgan

Lisa Morris

Matthew Moughey

Jennifer Mulvihill

Cara Murphy

Melanie MusilH
Carrie Nagel
Michelle Nathan
Lesley Nearpass
Maria Nelson
Kathryn Nevins
Kathryn Newlin

Stacy Newman

Carolyn Nguyen

Thu Nguyen

Allison Nickloy

Ashlie Norton

Heather Nugent

Kristy O'Brien

Mark O'Malley

Leah Oaldon

Thomas Oestreich

Julie Offutt

Sommer Ogle

Andrea Orlowski

Julie Osinski

Michael Ososki

Ryan Overman

Emily Overholser

Lisa Overton

Lisa Paff

Eric Palm

Kelly Palmer

Tina Paramboukas

Megan Park

Lisa Patrickus

Amber Pauli

Andrea Peet

Nathan Perdue

Cynthia Perry

Erin Peterson

Laura Peterson

Michael Pflugner

Kimberly Phegley

Katherine Pictor

Jesse Pierce

Tonya Pierce

Holly Piercy

Andrea Pierros

Pamela Pietrowsky

Michele Pike

Brian Pitz

Katina Polk

Nancie Post

148

^ Al ^

Jane Powers
Dana Preston
Jennifer Priller
Ronald Prokes
Meaghan Prunty
Elizabeth Prusak
Allison Pulliam

Drew Ragsdale
Shannon Ramey
Joanna Randolph
Allana Ratekin
Amy Ream
Sarah Redmond
Jason Reed

Mackenzie Reed
Angela Reedy
Heather Rees
Keith Rehrer
Carolyn Reidy
Joanna Reier
Gretchen Reifsnyder

Amy Rexroth
Kari Reynolds
Elizabeth Rice
Rebecca Richards
Christina Richardson
Scott Richardson
Michael Riddle

Meghan Ridoux
Laura Riehle
John Rihani
Kimberly Rinehart
Danielle Ringuette
Sarah Risch
Thomas Ritter

Courtney Roberts
Victoria Robson
Brent Rockwood
Carrie Rode
Ashli Rohr
Jennifer Romanek
Amber Roth

Erin J. Roth
Leanna Rudisel
Shannon Russell
Megan Ryan
Margaret Sadler
Meredith Samson
Christina Sauley

Emily Scavuzzo
Jennifer Schaafsma
Melanie Scheeringa
Amy Schieber
Devin Schildt
Jaclyn Schilling
Martha Schloot

149

Kelly Schneider

Elaine Schroeder

Sara Schwartz

Natasha Schwent

Kyle Schwingendor

Christine Scott

Dana Scott

Staci Secrest

Jennifer Seddelmeyer

Kirk Shaffer

Kristie Shearer

Shlomo Shemesh

Charita Shepherd

Brandee Shultz

Darin Siders
Carrie Sieglitz
Joli Simmons
Aaron Simms
Heather Simnick
Jana Sizemore
Amy Slane

Elizabeth Slatton

Katherine Sloan

David Slone

Courtney Slocum

Kimberly Sluss

Heather Smedberg

Cathleen Smith

Christina Smith

Farrah Smith

Jill Smith

Kelly Smith

Sara Smith

Shelby Smothers

Sylvana Sok

Shanna Souter

Trischa Speicher

Heather Spoljaric

Karmin Sprunger

Michele Stack

Alicia Stahl

Michelle Stahl

Sara Stark

Michael Stayer

Rachel Stebing

Jill Steenstrup

Jeremy Stephenson

Kimberly Stephenson

Anne Sterling

Jane Stevens

Michele Stevenson

Matthew Stewart

Michael Stewart

Matthew Stoner

Dawn Strawbridge

Kristin Stawhun

Jason Streit
Chad Stroud
Amy Studley
Catherine Sularski
Emily Swan
Wesley Swanson
Heidi Swisher

Catherine Switalski
Staci Sytsma
Anne Tabor
Andrea Taff
Billie Taylor
Bethani Teegardin
Jennifer Teghtmeyer

Martin Thalman
Lisa Thomas
Stephanie Thomas
Nicole Thompson
Cory Thorne
Rebecca Tillou
Catherine Tischio

Tamara Tobin
Aaron Tucker
Amanda Tuggle
Katherine Turner
Christina UUman
Lena Vachirasombo
Jennifer Vallone

Amy Van Arsdol
Vance Van Drake
Beth Van Houten
Nicole Van Meter
Bryan Van Namen
Ashley Vaughan
Elizabeth Ve Verka

Kellie Veit
Brian Vena
Sheilla Vichaikul
Juhe Vilt

Lisha VonEhwegen
Amy Vonderheide
Amy Voss

Brad Voss
Lori Walke
Ashley Walker
Toni Walker
Michael Wall
Amanda Walsh
Angela Walter

Whitney Warthen
Lori Weber
Amanda Weis
Laura Welch
Shannon Whelan
Deanna Whitaker
Jason Whitmer

151

Jennifer Wietzke

Lori Wilds

Tracy Wilhelm

Joshua Wilke

Jennifer Wilkerson

Katherine Wilks

L. Dean Williams II

Lindsay Williams

Shannon Williams

Laurie Wilhamson

Jennifer Winters

Kristi Wirth

Amy Womer

Katherine Wood

Shawn Wood

Amy Worley

Lisa Wright

Mary Beth Wright

Jennifer Wynn

Heather Wys

Kelly Yager

Anne Yargus

Melissa Yates

Michael Young

Kevin Yurs

Rachael Zahrbock

Corey Zarse

Gregory Zerfass

Angela Zimpleman
Stephanie Zollner

153

The value of people

Disease has no respect for people. Unleashed Jtsl:nlks ■-■ ''^Tp its hnvian
prey nearly oblivious of racial differences j^BjJJI^I ^^^^ national
horders.Nextdoororinacountryhalfa ■IHk^^H world away,
people siijj'er The challenge of battle with such a formidable foe is
enonnous, and yet the int/lnsic woith of each of us demands that the
battle be iva{red. Without conpromise. ^F" '**'H| This is why we cmne to
work.Thisiswhywedowhatwedo.And ^ i -^^1 this is why we depend on
the diverse talents and abilities of all our H^I^Bb employees as we search
for new and better weapons with which W to win the fight. We un-

derstand that the variety of backgrounds and experiences of our
employees is our richest resource in our quest for
ninovative products. We behrve that fvm the synergy'
y% of these differences will cmie the means to help alleviate

suffering. Wjcn ■BHBk' each disease isidtiiimtely defeated,
vce^-e certain that it will be A ;a^ ^0 acco7/plished through the con-
ce/ted efforts of people as varied j^^ v^^D^ (^-^ those they seek to save.

Eh Lilly and Company

Mcfy

Saving lives through the life sciences

El: l.ill'; iiiui Cump,iii\ e a ildnil rai^iinh-hdsui coijioDiUuii zwkma w cibvic thiil i!i<c,i.<cs iiix prariilal. iihiihiucil or anal zi'k the iiuxnuiiiii Ivinp iiinl iinmiimn m to the piiticiil iiihl lo xict):

-,1

One of your 111 ^^ SI

important
decisions

is also one of ours...
the!

Financial
Group

To apply. in;iil or t';i\ cover letter and resume to:

The Principal Financial Group/C497bbtlr

Humati Resources Employment Services

Des Moines. lA 50392-1220

1 -800-388-4740 TDD 5 1 5-248-0 1 59

or \isit our internet site at vwvu.principal.com/employ/htm

Affirmative Action/Equal Op lortunity Employer

Finding that perfect job is important for you,
finding and keeping good employees
is important to us.

That's why The Principal Financial Group offers an extensive
benefit package with our employees' well-being in mind. A wellness
center, a subsidized cafeteria, and continuing education are just a few
of the extras The Principal Financial Group offers.As an international
company with more than 118 years of experience and $63.2 billion
in assets under management, The Principal Financial Group is one
of the nations leaders in fma?icial services. We recruit talented people
and provide the training and technology they need to meet customer's
expectations. If you're interested in career opportunities we invite
you to learn more about The Principal Financial Group.

Your edge on the future.

Congratulations to
the Class off 1997

Pharmacy Gracliiates

cVhere^s Room For You!

Graduation is near and we're making room for talented and caring graduates at
Walgreens. We'll bring your hard-earned skills to maturity. An $11,8 billion retail dmg
industry leader, we strive to provide a caring, stable atmosphere for our pharmacists as
well as our patients, creating an environment where people can grow personally and
professionally.

All of our pharmacists enjoy an excellent starling salary and industry-leading benefits
package including major medical/dental/life insurance, long-term disability, profit sharing
and stock option plans.

Make room for Walgreens - call or send your resume to: Dawn DiLullo, R.Ph.,
Manager, Pharmacy Relations, Walgreen Co., Personnel Recruitment Dept., 300
Wilmot Rd., #3129, Deerfield, IL 60015-4600. Ph: 1-800-274-0085. Fax; (847) 914-
5995. e-mail: dawn.dilullo@walgreens.com Equal Opportunity Employer.

^AeeHdL

The Pharmacy •^America Trusts

www.walgreens.com

X^\

\titems earo

NlUfs o// ^,i y^

*%>

5j^.,t^/, --^^

'^ktr

When you consider our interns,
the term "slacker" isn't exactly
accurate. Last year, our leading
college agents averaged in
excess of $16,000. If you'd
label yourself more of a self-
starter, this is the partnership
for you.

Robert P. Roberts, Jr., Agent
317/846-4291

Northwestern
Mutual Life'

The Quiet Compariy'

Jennifer Jonas, Agent
317/238-6605

^•'l^Ofj The Norlhu

155

FOUNDATIONS
IN EDUCATION

Atherton Union, Butler University

Verkler Incorporated is proud to have played a part in the development and construction of Atherton Union. This
cooperative effort on the part of the students and Administration shows the importance of establishing a solid founda-
tion for the future of Butler University. Verkler Incorporated believes in helping to build the futures of our clients and
friends. We are excited to have participated in yours.

GENEFIAL CONTRACTORS - CONSTRUCTION H/IANAGERS

Verkler Incorporated, 7240 Georgetown Road, Indianapolis, IN 46268 (317) 297-7054
Verkler Incorporated, 4406 Technology Drive, South Bend, IN 46628 (219) 232-5801

^^erej^gastr^tgir

Proud to (Serve the

Electrical Needs of

Butler Universitj

Miller cads

electrical
contractors

P.O. Box 55234
4125 N. Keystone Ave.
Indianapolis, IN 46205
PH: (317)545-7101
FAX: (317)545-4660

CIRCLE DESIGN GROUP, INC.

127 E. Michigan Street, Suite 100, Indianapolis, IN 46204
Telephone: 317-635-9838 Fax: 317-637-3511

If is v/ifh great pleasure and
honor that Circle Design Group, /nc.
continues to serve the engineering

needs of BUmRUNmRSIK

GO BULLDOGS!!/

HEATING, VENTILATION, AIR CONDITIONING,

PLUMBING, FIRE PROTECTION,

LIGHTING and ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS

Honeywell, Inc.

Helping You Control Your World

Honeywell Inc. and Butler University have
been business partners for over 30 years. We
are proud to be associated with this institution
in helping to provide a conducive learning
environment for students. As a long term
partner we look forward to our continued
commitment in helping Butler University to
maintain a safe and comfortable
environment.

Honeywell, Inc.

9355 Delegates Row

Indianapolis, IN 46240

(317)580-6000

Wm. F. Freije, Inc.

ENGINEERS • DESIGNERS • CONSTRUCTORS

B450 Gulon Road

RO. Box 68597

ndianapolis, IN 46268

(317) 291-6130 • FAX (317) 297-7618

Mechanical design and construction

including plumbing, heating,

air conditioning, refrigeration,

and general piping work

24 Hour Service Department
Commercial and Industrial

l/l/m. F. Freije, Inc. appreciates
the opportunities m have had
to mrk M Butler Universitf

157

•^tfj^BT^fifl^^tlHi;

C.M.A. SUPPLY CO.

INCORPORATED

CARRIER CORPORATION

Building Systems & Services

Carrier

3936 Pendleton Way

Indianapolis, Indiana 46226

(317)541-2470

Storms-McMullen

electrical
contractors

Established 1969
Commercial and industrial Electrical Construction

A Butler University
Partner in Construction

4007 Guion Lane

Indianapolis, IN 46268

(317)299-2541

Plumbing-Heating
Installation

Air Conditioning
Service

Pnmd Zo Have JSceii A Pent

Of Z/ie Zraditum Of

Ccmtiiiiied (Jwwth At

Butler Uiilversitij

By Being J i waived Jii Zlie

Ongoing Campus

Jnipnwements

JOHNSON-MELLOH, INC

5925 Stockberger Place

P.O. Box 421070

Indianapolis, Indiana 46242

(317) 244-5993

Fax (317) 243-5777

Eaton & Lauth

Construction • Development

BUTLER BULLDOGS

848-6500

ESTABLISHED

WiNTHROP Supply Company, Inc.

Wholesale Plumbing & Heating Supplies
4851 WiNTHROP Ave. • Indianapolis, IN 46205
Telephone (3 17) 926-5367 • Fax (317) 926-5404

"Visit Our Contractor Showroom "

imi

IRVING MATERIALS, INC.
CoHi^natui^itco4t^ and ^e^t TiJcAj^

8032 N. State Road 9

Greenfield, IN 46140

(317)921-3184

'V.

205 East Palmer Street

Indianapolis, IN 46225

(317) 632-7226

Congratulations,

Butler University

Graduates of

19971

Best of Luck in

Your Future

Endeavors!

G1LDERON

G ;broihers

lljVENDING

GLXO.

Locally Owned & Operated Since 1946
"No Other Company Represents Us"

9702 E. 30th Street
899-1234

Best Wishes Class of 1997!

rawE^Didi. DIE.

\JonqraiuJations and JJest of Ijuch
to ine LBuuer ~7raauales of 97'

11 81 5 Technology Drive • Fishers, IN 46038
(317)577-2670 • Fax (317) 577-2680

159

great
scores... ^

lSAt IIgMAt

^1^ ca^iP

get a highGF score

KAPLAN Call: 1-800-KAP-TEST

Indiana Financial Systems Inc.

BRANDT / SHARP Authorized Sales/Service

5131 E. 65th Street, Indianapolis, IN 46220

(317)257-6300 • (800)752-5868 • (317) 257-6329 FAX

giUiance (j^raphics

^^^ COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICES

for all your graphic
and printing need$

4369 W 96th Street • Indianapolis, IN 46268
317'872«3198 fax 317«872«3215

Your Neighborhood Bar
For Over 40 Years!

52nd & College Avenue
Indianapolis, IN 46205

Machines, Fabric, Patterns,
Notions and Classes

tiy tide ^nOMdate^

Carolyn and Calvin Kirby
Owners

(317) 776-2204
1385 South 10th Street
NoblesviUe. IN 46060

JOHN'S SPIEITS, DECiWrEHS

Over One Thousand Wines from Around the World

Over One Hundred and Fifty Single Malt Scotches

Vast Selection of Domestic & Imported Beers

Cigars, Rare Cognacs and Armagnacs

Delivery Available Mastercard & Visa Welcomed

25 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST., INDIANAPOLIS (317) 637-5759
1265 N. MADISON AVE., GREENWOOD (317) 661-6655

INDY PIANO SERVICE

llCongrolulofions & ^^i\ Wishes
li:JlieBuflerGroduofesofI997!

PIANO & ORGAN MOVING
TUNING & REPAIR

13940 N. Hortman Dr
lindianapolis, IN 46226

317-542-8518
Fox 31 7-543-0988

Where you buy is as important as what you buy.

,>T.. INC

^Hei

'-' JO Aia

Henthorn Mower & Engine Service

2220 Lafayette Rd. • 634-5678

SALES • PARTS • SERVICE
RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL

Rickie Star • Regi Concannon • Gene Star

ndianapolis

ttage
ales and

ftentals
^ inc.

LIGHTING

STAGES

PROJECTION

INTERCOM

COLOR MEDIA

SPECIAL EFFECTS

SET-UP & PERFORMANCE
SERVICE

905 Massachusetts Avenue

INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46202

(317) 635-9430

■60

Congratahfions

Best Wishes

to the

Batter Univefsity

Ctass of '97

r ^

2425 E. NEW YORK ST. INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46201 317/631-9211

hoistdLzi.

4701 West 38th Street • Indianapolis, IN 46254
Telephone: 317-299-3551

Good Luck

Butler

University Students

and continued success in
reaching your life goals!

NEWS TALK mo AM

Indianapolis

Indy's First Exclusive Honda Automobile Dealership

to t/ve (ff'-adaCiUs

Ati

^5upply

6800 East 30th Street
Indianapolis, Indiana 46219
317/545-2141
317 / 545-0961 Flaw

We would like to eongmtulate the
Sutler University elass of 1997
and wish them luek in the future.

Ameriean Speedy

SPRINTING CENT FR

S0''^''

7771 E. Washington St.
Indianapolis, IN 46219

(317)351-9477
(317) 351-0078 Fax

,f IHC

nut]^

Thinking of you.

DREYER & REINBOLD INFINITI

(Comer of 1-465 O Keystone Ave.)

Q370 VrKitley Dr., InJianapolis, IN 317-573-0222 1-800-837-0222

(Just Soulll of Greenwood Rirl; Mall)

1301 US 31 SoutK, GroenwooJ, IN 317-885-4JSOO 1-800-315-2288

161

MOSAICS TILE CO., INC.

TILE • TERRAZZO • MOSAIC • GRANITE

MARBLE • CARPET • VINYL • RUBBER • ATHLETIC

WOOD • BRICK PAVERS • STONE

RESTORATION • MAINTENANCE SERVICES

2707 ROOSEVELT AVENUE INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 46218

OFFICE (317) 632-9494

FAX 631-5567

^lEnergy

"Congratulations To The
Class Of 97"

We support
Butler University!

E DIRT COMPANY

N RO. 80X1247
^^rmel, IN 46032

A^^

EQUIPM

Preventative Maintenance ("PM") Service

Complete Lift Truck Rebuilding (Gas, LP Gas, Diesel, Electric)
Hydraulic Cylinder Repair
Electric Motor Rebuilding

SCR and EV-1 Service - (Complete Conversions to GE SCR)
■ Industrial Battery Reconditioning / New/ Battery & Charger Sales

- LP Gas Conversions

- Tire Replacement (Solid and Pneumatic) Portable Tire Pressing
• All Make Hand Pallet Truck Repair / New Pallet Truck Sales

4S7'-1 400

Box 2489
>olis, IISI 4620e
F/^X: 487-- 1^ - -

WEIHE ENGINEERS, INC.

10505 N. College Ave., Indianapolis. IN 46280
(317)846-6611 (800)452-6408
FAX: (317) 843-0546

MICHAEL L. DeBOY

Vice President
General Manager

Civil Engineering - Land Surveys - Site Design

MITSUBISHI FUSO

TRUCK OF AMERICA, Inc.

D.O.T INSPECTIONS

TUNE-UPS • BRAKES

ELECTRICAL & HYDRAULIC

ALIGNMENT & SUSPENSION

(/ TRUCK/AUTO SERVICE NORTH

SALES

SERVICE

PARTS

LEASING

8811 ROBBINS ROAD • INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46268

(317) 872-4177

Leslie

Coatings. Inc.

1 101 E. 30th St., Indianapolis, IN 46205
Ph. 1-317-926-3411

Installers of the IHSAA, NCAA, US National Har(Jcourt
and Butler University Championship Tennis Surface

162

KEEP THE

STEAM IN YOUR

RELATIONSHIP

Oakbrook Village is the hot spot in Indy for luxury apartment

living! We offer great amenities like whirlpool, sauna, steam baths,

exercise equipment, tennis courts, pool & more!

Student discounts!

OAKBROOK VILLAGE

APARTMENTS

CALL 293-5041 {=>

62nd & GEORGETOWN ~

DAYS INN

XoriJiwesi

Congratulates the
1 997 Graduates of
Butler University

(317)293-6550
3740 N. High School Rd.

Open 24 Hours
24-Hour Towing

Congratulations

k ^est Wishes

Zo Zhe

(graduating

Class Of 1997

MINTON'S
UNIVERSITY SHELL

Shell Auto Care

4601 North Illinois

Indianapolis, IN 46208

(317) 283-7327

I want it in an hour.

One hour service on 35mm color prints
(OK tough guy?)

• 2 hr E6 slide
processing

• b/w processing
in 24 hrs

• Enlargements
•Custom Services

PHOTO%mP

6042 E. 82nd St.

Directly in front of

Castleton Square

849-4226

(^olf Cars df Jftdim, Jftc.

Sales

Service

Rentals

CotigratulatioKs,
graduates of '97!

1187 Kentucky A\e.
Indianapolis, IN 46221
(317) 637-8081 Phone
(317)637-8117 Fax

M E L E X

Authonzed Dealer

163

e/^S^^5€J^ f^^a^^^^Jf/^^

"Our Parties are tooROOific!"

Birthdays • Fi4nd Raisers
Children s Organizations

Recruitment
Awards & Recognition

5701 W Washington

Indianapolis, IN 46241

(exit ^2Aoffon-i65l

3T 7-241-8100

^"il

p^du.oi

LAUNDRY CITY EQUIPMENT CO.

6320 S. Harding street • Indianapolis, IN 40217
317-783-6175 • 800-622-4480 • Fax 317-783-6399

SALES • INSTALLATION • SERVICE • SUPPLIES

(^nec&^^^Jick^

"Quality Apartments Since 1947"

469-RENT

t=j

■nilBQKB^flpQLilBQlj)

Picture Framing and Print Galleries

NORTHEAST 116lhS ALLISONVILLE NORTH

4209 E. 62nd Si 7262 Fishere Crossing Dr 8550 Dilcti Rd

Indpls, IN 46220 Fishers. IN 46038 Indpis, IN 46260

255^282 DOWNTOWN 849-7760 146lh 8 MERIDIAN 872-0900

612 N Delaware SI. 2001-1 E. Greyhound Pass

Indpls. IN 46204 Carmel 46032

636-5040 843-2030

■=l=J.4AUJHfl^KgiW!lga?WaiWJ^BT

Mon-Fri 10 to 9; Sat 10 to 6; Sun 12 to 5
Downtown Hours: Mon-Fri 8 to 7; Sat 10 to 6; Sun 12 to 5

Mo numen t City

inroiidMy 011]
JDiitler Umversitfy

55 Monument Circle, Suite 1307 • Indianapolis, IN 46204

OELELL©
§S©i^

ASPHALT PAVING INC.

Residential/Commercial
JEFF DELELLO

Driveways
Parking Lots
Tennis Courts
Cart Patlns
Excavating
Stone Work

OFF. (317)867-4444 • FAX (317) 867-4447
1 7306 Westfield Park Road • Westfield, Indiana 46074

HIGHTECH SIGNS

Need o solution^ sign with us.

• Banners

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WEST 3840 Georgetown Road 290-0390

NORTH 8255 Craig Street 577-1995

Quality Work Since 1945

«] MAJESTIC HOME IMPROVEMENT CO,

2806 E. Michigan St • (317) 632-2302

Siding
Soffit
Gutters

Roofing
Windows
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CCHOLASTIC

^ ADVERTISING, INC.

Advertising Specialists
and Consultants

Providing professional sales

and service support for

University and

College Publications

800-964-0776

Shirley
Brothers

MORTUARIES

A Tradition

of Family Service

Since 1898

Offering Insurance-Funded Pre-Arranged
Funeral Programs

The Family to turn to when Your Family
Needs Help.

Administrative Offices: 9606 E. Wasliington St.

897-9606

EngledV^w
Group

The experts for your growing company image

Congratulations to the Graduates of '971

1100 East 1 1 6th Street

Carmei, IN 46032

(317)575-1100

FAX: (317)573-7339

CONGRATULATIONS

AND

BEST WISHES

TO THE
GRADUATING
CLASS OF 97

xArmect

SYSTEMS, INC.

9455 DELEGALES ROW
INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46240

To Better Serve Your Prescription Needs...

yoy

^CARD

Prescription

Drug Program

(317)337-1637

• 1-800-264-3505

DIVERSIFIED DATA SYSTEMS,

INC. • INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

SERVICES OF

Winona Memorial Hospital

BECAUSE SOME PATIENTS JUST CAN'T WAIL

Open 7 days a week • 7:00 am-11:00 pm (No appointment needed)

3232 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis • FREE PARKING

927-CARE

(927-2273)

165

CAPTURING

THE STAFF OF THE 1997 DRIFT WORKS TO
CREATE A BOOK OF MEMORIES

Editor-in-Chief: Kara Massey

Assistant Editor: Robb Minich

Copy Editor: Kristin Glazner
Photo Editor: Julie Connors
Layout Editor: Cyndi Lawson

Advisor: David Clark

Photographers:
Csilla Ludanyi
Taye Thomas
Thu Nguyen
Jodi Hendricks
Annie Taylor

Writers:
Jennifer Russ
Gretchen Reifsnyder
Megan Lane
Kristin Mayer
Ryan Flessner

Thanks to everyone for all of your help!

istant Editor Rohb Miiiich

167

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